davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
PATS DROP TR0JANS

In game replete with long runs
and forward passes, st. Pats
thumped Irvington Trojans at
PennSy park Sunday, IA to 0. Sheets
scored the first touchdown on line
buck one minute before the end of
the first half. Arnold received a
forward pass from Sheets for the
extra point.
In the last period Arnold carried
the ball over for a touchdown after
a forward pass had put the ball on
the 8-yard line. Arnold place-kicked
for point. Wood, captain of the
Trojans, was the star of the blue
and white team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
H00SIER PILOT WINS

BIZ Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.-In the
feature 1OO-lap automobile race at
the Legion Ascot speedway Sunday,
Bill Cummings, indianapolis, fin
ished first and Francis Quinn, Los
Angeles, was second. Other pilots
in the money were Drummer, third !;
Triplett, fourth; Stubblefield, fifth;
Wilcox, indianapolis, sixth.
Drummer won the special two-lap
dash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
Baer Choice to
Defeat Risko

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-Max
Baer, the rejuvenated California
butcher boy" and Johnny Risko,
Cleveland's rubber man, meet in a
ten-round main event at the Seals
stadium tonight, with Baer a 10 to
Z favorite.
Baer was favored on the strength
OF his knockout victory over Jose
Santa, although in a bout during
the Californian's eastern tour, Ris-
ko earned verdict over Baer. Risko
will enter the ring at about 1876 and
Baer will weigh 204.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
TIGHTENS GRIP ON BIC TEN CROWN
|. l.. Next
Purple Foe
Unbeaten Wildcats HEAVY
FavoriteS to Beat
Crimson, Iowa.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The
Wildcats from Northwestern.
still undefeated, have virtual
ly won their first clear vest
ern conference football cham
pionship.
They must face Indiana this week
and Iowa the Saturday following.
but neither of these teams is con-
Sidered a threat in the path of the
powerful Purple.
NorthweStern's superiority over its
Big Ten foes and its claims to be-
ing one of the nations great elevens,
were clearly demonstrated against
a fighting and smoothly working
team of Gophers from Minnesota
Saturday in Dyche stadium.
After Minnesota out-charged. out
plunged and out-tackled the Wild
cats during the first half to gain a
IA to z lead, Coach Dick Hanley's
eleven came back in the last half
to run UP 80 to IA score.
Irish Win Easily
for midwestern and national honors,
performed in similar manner
against the previously indicated
Pennsylvania eleven. But Notre
Danes 40 to victory was won east
~. Second and third team players
were used during most of the last
three quarters. The win was Notre
Danes twenty-fifth in its last
twenty-Si games.
The conference games last week
offered little that was startling. Il
linoiS furnished unexpected OppoSi-
ton for Wisconsin and held the
Badgers to a to 6 score. Iowa in
vaded Nebraska and was defeated
7 to 0. Chicago and Arkansas bat
tied to 13 to IS tie, and Purdue
ran rough Shod over Centenary to
score a 40 to 6 win.
The Michigan Wolverines piled up
their largest Big Ten score in years
when they smothered Indiana. %
to at Ann Arbor, and Ohio State
had little difficulty turning back the
Navy by a 20 to 0 score.
Purdue Faces Iowa
-Four conference games are
scheduled for this week. North
western meets the Hoosiers of In
diana at Evanston in what is ex-
pected to be an easy game for the
Wildcats. The Purdue Boiler
makers will be host to an Iowa
eleven that has yet to win a con-
ference game. The battle between
Illinois and Chicago is expected to
be a hard-fought affair
Wisconsin's home coming will be
celebrated with game against
Ohio State. The two schools have
played nine contests and each has
won four. Last years game was a
scoreless tie.
In non-conference games, Mich
igan State invades Ann Arbor for
the annual game with Michigan
and Minnesota is scheduled for a
rest" game against Cornell col
lege of Iowa.
N<1r rUA1 STANyDrAcc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
MACFARLANE is WINNER
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Willie
MacFarlane, 1925 national open
champion, won the national capital
open tourney Sunday with a 214
total for the flfty-four holes of
play. His nearest rivals in the
$4,000 event we're Tommy Armour
and Sol Dibuano of Larchmont,
N. Y, who had 22O each.
Witty Cox, Gene Sarazen, EG
Dudley, Tom Creavy, Joe Turnesa
and Johnny Farrell, the better
known stars, finished far down the
list behind a group of lesser lights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
Main Go Boxers at ArmOry
Highly Rated in Ring Sport

dom fail to give the customers a
run for their money, and Jimmie
Hill is declared to be no exception
to this rule, being a worthy sue
cessor to a long line of Filipino mitt
stars. including Pete Sarmiento,
Pancho Villa, Clever Sencio and
Johnny Hill, the last named being
Jimmie's brother and remembered
for his wins over Eddie Shea and
other good feathers.
The starting time for the armory
shows will remain at 8:15. After a
count of the ballots cast by the fans
last Tuesday night, 8:15 received a
big majority over $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
Green Bay Pro Eleven Wins
Ninth Straight, Retains Lead
b. United Press

b. United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Green Bay
Packers continued to hold undis-
puted possession today of the Ma
uonal Professional Football League
lead. They won their ninth straight
game of the season and their
twenty-fourth game at Green Bay
by defeating Staten Island Sunday,
$50.
Portsmouth SpartanS, who won
their first eight games in a row,
lost their second straight Sunday
to the Chicago Bears. Go. Luke
Johnsos' twenty-eight-yard place
kick tor field goal and 3rum-
baugh'S fiVe-yard run for a touch
down accounted for the Bears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
MACK RECALLS. SEVEN

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9-Seven
young FASTENERS optioned to the
minors the past season by the Ath-
letics have been recalled by Connie
Mack and ordered to look forward
to spring training at Fort Myers,
Fla. They are outfelders Bob john
son and Lou Finney, inf1elders Hig-
gins and Cihocki and pitchers De-
shong, Cain and Carter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

now members of the City Bowling Asso-
citation, only seven leagues holding out to
keep Indianapolis from being 100 per cent
organized. Ninety-three leagues are en-
rolled.
Spaghetti leads Pumpkin by one game
eight and lost one The race for individ-
ual top is also close. Art Pollard leading
Tigeler by one point with an average OF
1874. Henry Peachy looks strange with
that l68 mark in this loop.
The r. v Law team heads the parade
in the Indianapolis Auto League, with a
record of fourteen wins and seven defeats.
Nutal leads the singles play with an
average of 1877.
Two-game wins were in order during the
st, Philips No. ! League play at the club
alleys, TRUE, Kirscner Auto Michaels
Builders and Kistner-Meece Battery de-
feating Prima Beverage. Giesen Product,
Markev Auto Service and Casady Fuel.
256 to total 65l and lead the field. Har-
rigan was next with sol.
The girls of the Richart Drug League
also had an exciting series at the ST.
Philips drives, the Spades and Clubs
taking the rubber from the Diamonds and
Hearts.
Dchman Plumbers found the Michaelis-
McCahin team to their liking in the St
Philips No. League play. taking the en-
tire set as the FriorS won two games from
Coca-Cola. Hunts 248 score featured this
play
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
Morgantown To- Whiteland. IA
McCordsville. %: Mt. Comfort 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
U. S. C. SETS PACE
By United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-south-
ern CALIFORNIA; 10 to victory over
Stanford broke first place tie in
the Pacific Coast football con-
ference and gave the Trojans de-
ciSive leadership today, with ex-
cellent prospects for the champion
ship.
The Cardinals dropped to second
place in tie with California,
Oregon and Washington State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
Marquette Ace
May Miss Tilt
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. o.
Marquette university's golden av-
alanche may be without the serv-
ices OF Johnny Sisk, star left half
back, for next Saturdays game with
Butler at indianapolis.
The Big Train was carted out of
the Washington and jefferson tilt
Saturday because of an aggravated
leg injury, and it will not be known
Tor several days whether he will be
available on Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

points. Portsmouth scored on two
long passes, Presnell to McKalip.
Ernie Nevers scored two touch
downs and kicked both extra points
to lead the Chicago Cardinals to a
1916 victory over Cleveland.
In the other two games the New
York Giants won from Philadelphia,
1870, and Providence defeated
Brooklyn, TO.
The league standing follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

Indiana U. hackers had little faith
in comparative scores today. En-
tering the game with Michigan, the
Hoosiers had an edge on paper on
the basis of the Wolverine and
Crimson battles with Ohio State
and Chicago. But the battling
Hayesmen came out on the short
end Of a 22-to-0 count, the worst
drubbing administered to a Big Ten
foe by the Wolverines on their home
grldiron in five years.
De Paw fell before the high DOW
cred Ohio U. Bobcats in the other
major Indiana struggle, q to 0.
Valparaiso continued it's I'M
broken string of triumphs with an
impressive 800 win over Wheaton
CID college, and Manchester dis
posed of Crane Tech of Chicago, IT.
Is, but Earlham bowed to Button
90 college, 800.
In strictly HooSier affair. Frank
lin picked up its victory string again
with a 27-14 decision over Wabash
and Rose Poly turned back Evans
vile, 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
Three Indicated Eastern
Leaders Face Topnotch Foes

back to earn whirlwind 1888 tie
With Yale, and to lose to Harvard
Saturday, CT.
Syracuse must play Colgate
which has a perfect record excenf
for loss to N. Y. U.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
NEAL JONES WINNER

Local Cue Star to Play in Sectional
Tourney Tuesday.
BIZ Times Special
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Nov. 9.-Neal
Jones of Indianapolis will represent
the northern division in the south
ern sectional three cushion billiard
tourney, which opens at st. Louis
Tuesday. He triumphed in the di-
vision play here Saturday, winning
three matches and losing one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

The popularity of Luther Hanna and
Norman Hamilton with the organlzed powl-
ers of the city was demonstrateu sunday
when they were reelected to the office. OF
president and secretary respectively. az tne
annual meeting of the City Bowling Asso-
elected were Harry Pearce. first vice-presl-
dent and Harold Cook. second Vlce-oreSl-
dent The executive committee in charge
of George O'Conner Thomas Quill Grover
Williams. Dick Nordhohlt ana Les koelllng
The new plan permitting the boWlerS 'hem-
selves to select the tournament alleys was
widely discussed. This plan permits each
Inc tournament will be rolled the follow
inc wear No drive can have the meet
more than once in four wears.
An interesting sidelight as to how the
local howerS were saved from being ouSteO
by the parent body, the AMERICAN BoTY id,I
Tor the first time. The closing OF the CITY
Trust bank placed the City Bowling Assos
unable to pay dues until William Beam
az the Beam bowling alleys came to the
front and loaned the money needed
Anderson was the host of the Uptown
Alley Five in their return match, ana
pay tse l SnslFI paTS asss to sO2 EppeT
Goodhue and Shaw were over the oUO me
for the winners.
with Hank Shriver leading the wav on
n 621 series. HooSier Club Coffee deteaIe9
the Shamrock Inn team OF hohouo 80
to 2.777. MoxleY was best Tor the losers
with see
c. Hickman and wimberly won the so
doubles at the Illinois alleys over tne
weekend with a total of 1898 pins. Heck.
man was "hot" during the winning set
and hiehlv elated over the fact that he
showed the Wheeler Lunch star under.
switzer and wimberly. team mates on t5n0ee
while Eddie Hornherger. another team
mate copped the special award Tor Flga
single game with a mark OF 267.
Jess Pritchett. Fred Shaw. Lorens wies-
man and G. O'Conner were the new u'em--
hers of the ZOO club during the last
weeks play. Pritchett leading Tor the Tree
The second time this season that Shaw
and Pritchett crashed their way INTO TINS
exclusive society.
Local boosters for the K. OF c. tourns =
ment that will be rolled here Feb. 2! 20
April 4 inclusive. are now launching their
campaign to prove that the local award.
made bv the national body was no mis-
dinner to be held at the Hotel SEVERN
next SATURDAY. night. The goal the local
hovs have set for this meet is $50 teams.
and II All local members of the K. Of c.
will do their part and participate. even
though thew have never ulaved the game.
this mark viii be easy to reach as entries
are pouring in from out-oi-town players
troit Rochester. Cleveland Toledo Oma-
Psris snI. spTinshsld lIili, chicaggo9.
louis having signed on the dotted line
A T. Lanrtrv secretary OF the A. C.
viii be an honored guest at the pen din
ner SATURDAY. night
Teams to the number of TIC teams are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
Indiana Elevens Break
Even in Major Tests
Notre Dame Flashes Brilliantly to Trounce Unbeaten Penn
Team Purdue Wins as |. U. and De Paw
Bow; Franklin Trips Wabash.
BY DICK MILLER

ooSer coegans played geandake' Saturday grdon
with Purdue doing
De Paw taking the chin.
Flashing
better than equally good as 1924
machine No mighty waloped previous undefeated
Pennsylvania o o.
Purdue appeared nearing its true with the
Boierrnakers mans tearl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
Cams STOPS LUTZ

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Alex Lutz,
Hungarian heavyweight boxer, was
knocked out in the second round by
the veteran Larry Gains, Canadian
Negro. Gains holds the British en-
pire heavyweight title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
HOLZ GAGE COACH

Harold Holz, former Butler star,
again will coach the Central Y. M.
c. A. amateur basketball team, it
was announced today. The Y. M.
C. A. quintet won the state "Y'' title
last year and will open practice on
Tuesday night at 8 at the "Y" gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09
H. S. Scores Saturday

Newcastle. IA: Kokomo. 7.
Princeton. 80; Boonville. 0.
Crispus Attacks iIndianapolisl. IS
Grant tCcvington, KY. IS.
Clinton. II, Garfield (Terre Hautel. 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

Triplehorn, a half back. who Earlham
is convinced is also a triple threat, ran
wild over the Quakers at Button scor-
ing three touchdowns and figuring
prominently in the 800 win over the Rich
mond gang.
ing spectacular runs and scoring almost
at will Valparaiso continued undefeated
Tor the season, winning at Wheaton, H..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

After Rose Poly stopped an Evansville
drive in the second quarter on the 4-yard
line they marched down the field and Hill
scored. Late in the game Richardson
scored another Six-pointer. Tonetti added
the extra point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

Anderson was the host of the Uptown
Allev Five in their return match, and
plaved their part in perfect style, losing
10 The local team 1883 to S.027. Eppert.
Goodhue and Shaw we're over the 600 hne
for the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

with Hank Shriver leading the wav on
n sci series Hoosier Club Coffee defeated
The Shamrock Inn team of Kokomo. 1881
to arm. Moxley was best for the losers
with 596,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

Jess Pritchett. Fred Shaw. Lorenz Wies-
man and G. O'Conner We're tie new u'em-
hsrs al the zoo club during the last
weeks play. Pritchett leading for the free
air ride with mark of T25 This makes
The second time this season that shaw
and Pritchett crashed their way into this
exclusive society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

!. reams to the number Of 77s teams ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-09

HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
Morgantown. 10; Whiteland. IA
McCordSville. %: Mt. Comfort. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
ats for misrepresentation of facts?"

"He did nothing Of the sort. II youm box
in the register you'll find that my friend signed
as C. G. Cruckshans,' as he always does.
The misleading statement as to his being DR..
Cruickshanks was made by a good looking
young man who has gorgeous laugh. heard
him. I was standing at the desk. Don't
feel that you are bound to stay. You may have
something better to do" She put her hand
on Cruickshanks' arm and led him gently
away.
THANK you. Thank you," said Cruickshanks.
'T thought you were Joan of Arc"
NO" she said, Mary Marbury of Middle.
boro, Mass"
CRUICKSHANKS saw light 1t was Bob,
his only friend except Mary, who, on the
spur of a kind but mistaken moment, had
formed this troublesome scheme to kill the
corn cure laugh. How long would it be before
it rippled from the charming lips of his capable
ideal? 1t would kill him when it came Was
is conceivable that she, alone among mortals,
had never heard of the dreadful meaning that
it conveyed to other minds? But her hand was
warm on his arm.
lets go sailing tomorrow" she said shall
we say 10 o'clock sharp? Fair and warm, I
shouldn't wonder with lovely sailing wind"
He possessed himself of her hand. He wished
to heaven that he had French blood. He would
have raised it to his lips Tomorrow at 10
o'clock sharp? But how could he deceive her?
He had waited so long to find her and she was
far too good for that.
He pulled himself together and swallowed
something hard. She felt sudden tremble In
his hand She thought how nice he was and
how extremely kind he looked She liked his
meditative expression. He was modest, SELF
effacing and queerly humble, she thought He
seemed to her to have the right to look into
the eyes of Destiny without the slightest fear.
H was the sunny side of 80, too-old enough
to have suffered, old enough to be young.
'T feel that must tell you that the initials
against my name stand for Charles c., as those
of my father did"
Eyes, know" she said.
And still there was no laugh.
But feel that ought to tell you," he said,
Ito be perfectly honest and fair, that am tho
the Cosmic Cor-Cor-"
Her fingers became warmer than ever in hia
hand
IT know" she said, with a grateful smile.
That's why came to your rescue. That's why
like you much One good turn deserves
another I'm wearing of them now"
Copyright. 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
Continued from Sirth Page

securely anchored to the rear axle of one of
the wagons. A voice shouted triumphantly In
the gypsy tongue, "By Saint Hilda! What
luck! It IS I and not old Tia who will sell
that brute Tor a fortune"
The caravans started into motion, the drivers
lashing their horses into unusual speed, intent
upon getting away from the country, and poor
Bern, leaplng, growing, then whining and
pleading, but always pulling back was dragged
through the dust.
Me, III gentle him, or kill him." was his
new owners threat.
And so for Bern began seemingly endless
daily round Of blows, starvations, tortures.
Bern taught himself his final trick circum-
gpection; hut deep in his heart was mistrust.
He maintained his fearsome reputation for
savagery, for being dangerous, and not even ILL
treatment could subdue him. Bern lived sui
lenly, with no hope save that of retaliation and
would travel with dropping head meditating re-
venge, or lie at night chained beneath the axle
tree with gaunt SCARED head on paws, ap-
parently asleep, but with baleful eyes watching
his captor's movements. He kept no track of
miles that slowly unfolded until nearly 800 of
them had been travelled by his worn pads be-
fore opportunity came.
The caravan was camped in a secluded hol-
low in the Oregon forests when his captor,
1ee1ed on by the others for his failure to subdue
the great dog, gibed for his hopes of selling the
animal LOT Dig money, defloed because he mad
not evoked any Of the tricks and training for
which Bern was famed among the wanderers,
swore Good. This good place. Here tonight
kill-um or make-um do what I say"
Bern, watching his approach rose and stiffen-
ed to meet him, retreating far beneath the
wagon while the crowd continued its derisive
calls
RERN n1outhed fear and defiance for some
minutes until, in the frenzy of desperation
he suddenly and recklessly charged, hurting
himself forward in a blind fury. He was
scarcely aware what had happened when he
felt the chain snap at worn link and found
himself free. He had not time to exult All
he knew was that at last he could fight that
human brute on even terms and then there
were sudden shrill screams, panic and flight
amongst the entertained women and children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

of the blowsy camp, roared oaths and objuga-
tions from the men, the restless beating of
alarmed horses hooves, the twisting OF hurry
ing shadows in the campfres Lights and
everything were forgotten as he tore ct the
drunken white throat He was not versed in
mans laws sufficiently to know that when he
bounded, red-stained and snarling across the
nearest campfire, and plunged into the dark
ness, he was a murderer.
Back into the road a mere instant's heSita-
ton, a decision instructive for direction, and
into the night he fed, free at last!
The record of his travels was scarce, broken.
Once a man living on the outskirts of village
complained that "Some varmint had pulled
loose board in his smoke house and plumb
ruined a ham; lone prospector saw lean,
bedraggled shadow lowering near while he
cooked his evening meal discovered that it
was dog, threw it some food, which was raw
enonSly bolted.
All hope of ever paying his enormous debt
of gratitude had died in Tim Maidens mind
on that evening when he sat in an improviSed
invalids chair in front of the cabin. Long
since he had ceased to remark, after protracted
breeding, Bill, CANT ever forgive myself for
not understanding all there was in that dawg.
Treatn him like I did Hatin' him. almost.
And him savin me after all that. I know
you're right. He done went to find help. And
-somethin' happened to him, I know it,"
Furple shadows OF DUSK 1lOo0lng valleys ana
hollows far below; silence broken only by dis
tant coyotes cry to the thin crescent moon.
Then at first came the hoarse, faint yelp of
dog. Scarcely heard, UNDECIDED After a while
it came again, closer, deeper, with note Of
appeal
Bill Andrews was on his feet staring, and
Tim Maiden was leaning forward in his home
made chair when into the edge of the clearing
staggering with fatigue, gaunt, SCARED, matted
dirty, with great head dropping, and parched
tongue lolling, came a numbering shape that
whimpered as it made the last lap of its long
return. man whose movements were
awkward because of the splnts one leg
threw himself from the chair thrust his part
ner's outf1ung arms aside and caught the
gaunt, SCARED head to his breast, babblng ex-
pletives, hugging the spent body.
"Our dog now, amt he, Bill?' Tim asked,
and when the big man laughed Bern knew that
this was so.