davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23

Results I eSCerday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Camel
Minneapolis . 023 600 oo5-10 Is 2
Milwaukee ... 200 101 Ill IL
Walsh. Wilson and Hargrave; stiely.
Nelson and Crouch.
(Second Camel
eight innings: darkness)
Minneapolis ......... 600 100 90
Milwaukee ...... 010 $50 TX 2
Brillheart. vandenberg and Griffin;
Jonnard and Crouch.
First Gamel
G Golq%Pus 6 oos SOC SOC S Oos- Is
Winford. Beckman and Brakeman; De-
berry. Marcum and Erickson.
Second Camel
(SiX innings; darkness)
Columnus .............. Jul 0na 5 S00
Louisville ............... 600 lOO-
Heise and Delaney; Mays. Penner and
Shea.
(First Gamel
Ramsay &; rsgl city 5 5oC S SOS G ISS-S
Prudhomme and Fenner; Swift and Pad
den
Second Came
(Seven innings; rain)
st. Paul r;4::...,....... 0Ooodd sGd q 10 !
Van Alta. Harris and Snyder Fenner:
Hayne. Fette. Maley and Peters
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis ... 600 900 005- 10
Boston .......... 200 900 600 2 9 2
Blaeholder and Bengough CASTOR.
Moore and Connolly.
Detroit goo S s0I COZ OO2- Is Q
Herring. Sullivan. Koenig and Ruel:
Earnshaw, Mahaffey and Palmisano.
Chicago ....... 100 600 DOL
Washington ...... 600 100 00X- IL 0
Fabe1 Thomas. Bowler and Garrity;
Fischer and Spencer, Bolton.
Cleveland at New York. no game; played
previously
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN - 100 900 Sill 6 9 2
st. Louis ........... OIL 100 OOO- 10
Mungo. Quinn and Lopez: Derringer and
Mancuso. Gonzales.
Thirteen Innings)
Philadelphia =. 600 900 002 900 o. 2 S 2
Pittsburgh -. oil 900 900 600 / 8 10
Bolen. Dudley. Collins and Davis. Nc
Curdy; Meme and Finney.
New York at Chicago and Boston at
Cincinnati niaVed on former dates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
INDIANAPOLIS

rb mcCa ! n. batted for Goldman in sixth.
h 11t4IlaS ran Tor Riddle in sixth Siesfoos
natted for Horne III sixth. s"iooS
tSix Innings; darkness)
Toledo
Indianapolis ''' az 0 01d-
~ Rqns = batted in-stengeI. simons WIN
te} Bonura, Knickerbocker sts,-
HToiodS toien pase-Riddle. Left on bass
o 6STled 1913 .; Indianapolis. 9. Bases on balls
Stuck oqt-By Jones. i; BY Horns TsSis s b o.
SER SitSse' L; Wild pitches-Jones. i; Els
JItSI: l. Losing pitcher-Jones. Hifs-IO-T
1fSSHsS; IN innings land to ner -,
n rhlao) OF Horne, in 4 innings men I'm IN
P IrIeSSo-Hue- Johnston and Russell TIM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
Clubs Play
Four Tits
Mats Hold 0ne-HaIf Game
Edge as Rivals Start
Action.

| By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-With sec
ond place and second money in the
1881 American League race at stake,
Washington's Senator's and the New
York rivals opened battle here to-
day in four-game series.
Walter Johnson's Senator's went
into the opening game enjoying a
one-half game lead over their rivals,
gained Tuesday when the Mats
whipped the Chicago White Sox,
to 2, while the Mccarthy men
we're idle.
Carl Fischer, Washington's star
rookie, allowed the Sox but seven
hits in scoring his thirteenth VIC
tory of the season while the Sena-
tors hammered Red Faber for six
runs in the first inning.
Philadelphia Athletics estab-
lished new high winning record
for Connie Mack teams by winning
their 105th game of the season.
Detroit's toothless Tigers were the
AS victims and the score was 8 to 6.
The Athletics scored all their runs
in the first four innings off Herring
and Sullivan.
Infielder Mark Koenig went to the
Bengal mound in the fifth inning and held
the world hsmpions scoreIess lor the
rest of the game. The previous high
winning mark of 104 games was set BY
Connie Mack's 1929 champions George
Earnshaw. who pitched six innings, re-
ceived credit for his twenty first victory.
Scoring five runs in the ninth inning
81. Louis Brown defeated Boston Red
SoX. 5 to q after great pitchers battle
between George Blaeholder and Milt
st. Louis Cardinals lost their final home
game. bowling to Brooklyn, to g. Paul
Derrlnger the Birds rookie ace. was the
loser, while Mungo the Dodgers new
ma and Quinn shut out the cards
AFTER the fourth inning.
Heinie Meme turned in a great mound
performance as Pittsburgh beat the
Pnillles In thirteen innings to q
meme went the route. allowing but five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
DE PAUL UPsETs DETROIT

DETROIT, Sept. 23.-De Paul
university of Chicago upset Detroit
u, II to 0, in a night football game
here Tuesday, scoring two touch
downs in the final quarter. Roach,
end, scored one of the markers on
a 52-yard run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
BASEBALL
CALENDAR

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS.
Columbus at Louisville.
St. Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Philadelphia: played previous
washington at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit 1.-TWO games).
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
Tribe Now Faces Task
to Hold Third Place
Double Loss to Hens tuesday Puts Indians in Tough
Spot as Birds Gain Ground; Single Tits Today
and Thursday at Stadium.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

That double defeat handed the Indians
stadium Tuesday just about knocked the
for second place the A. A. evident
Red Birds coming fast recently have within
HooSers evidently
series here Saturday The Birds bowd
0uiSviTo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
EARLY FOOTBALL NOTES


O'Hara Sans are entering the Em-Roe
Senior Football League this season for
the fourth consecutive year and are boast
ing a stronger and faster lineup than last
season. sans will practice tonight at 7:3O
at Brokside park. A large turnout was
reported at Mondays initial meeting All
payers and tryouts wanting. to connect
Sans would like to book practice game
Ior Sunday. Call Riley 1864 or write
Larry Fogleson. 923 Edison avenue
Brightwood Merchants strong grid team
played scoreleSs tie with Fl Harrison
sunday. and they will clash again next
sunday. Brightwood will open the En-
Roe. League schedule Sunday. Oct. 1.
against r; P. c. at Ellenberger. All play
.v !ryingt9sn . TTOisns win hold workouts
eisysrl night sai. az E. m at the field; All
klmcall and Brown. notice
Hill Flashes held their first hard scrim-
mage Sunday. in which brilliant work by
new backheld and line candidates
featured FLASHES will be out to avenge
the few defeats handed them last season.
All members report for practice tonight
and Friday night. A session also has been
carded, for Sunday morning. Games are
603o Crittenden avenue.
BASKETBALL NOTICE
Basketball PLAYERS desiring to try out
with fast team for the coming season
are requested to get IN touch with Albert
Southern. 6700 West WASHINGTON street. or
address r. r. ;. hox 22o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23

The Indians have two more tits
with Toledo, one today and the
other Thursday, and on Friday the
TribeSmen will take on the Cincy
Reds in an exhibition here.
Dan Howley. manager of the
Reds, plans to use his regulars
against the Tribe, according to adj
vices from Cincinnati, which means
that stadium customers will get a
chance to see in action the marvel
GUS fielding ShortStop, Leo Durocher.
Many big league experts rate Du-
rocher the best in the game from a
fielding standpoint.
In the double header here Tues
day The Hens turned on the Tribe
and annexed the first fray, 8 to 4,
and followed up the squirt by grab
bing the second battle, to 2, six
innings, darkness. Arch Campbell
and John Paul Jones, Tribe starting
hurlerS, failed to show a thing in
the way of puzzlers.
The best pitching on the part of the
Barnhart. recently recalled from Reading
OF the international League. He relieved
Campbell in the fourth. stanza of the
opening conflict. checked a big rally and
went on to hold the Hens to FIVE hits and
one run in the last six rounds compiling
three strikeouts and issuing no walks.
Campbell was raped for eight blows and
seven markers during the short time he
occupied the mound
ELAN Van Glider. veteran Highlander.
went the distance for Toledo. He issued
six walks. but also famed seven of the
with the sacks loaded. The big fellow
showed unusual form in working out of
holes all through the contest.
a triple and the other with a long fly.
Lowell was the only other Indian to get
more than one bingle.
John Paul Jones, tall rookie from Okla
homa City drew the Tribe box assign
ment in the nightcap and was sent to the
showers in the third canto, being touched
took up the toll. Eissler operated on the
! Toledo mound and held the Indians to six
hits, duplicating. Van elders feat of
escaping out of difficult spots. Lefty
tickets developed into a run.
Len. Koenecke was given rest in the
second game Tuesday and it was the first
time he was out of the lineup since the
early part of the season. The big fellow
is in a slight slump at that, going two
games without hit.
The fielding feature was a one-handed
catch by Curt Walker in the second game
He ran over the foul line on Bachman's
nigh nigh. drive and took the ball against the
Casey Stengel. Toledo pilot, played part of
drew =, one walk: His double was well hit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
Iowa Mentor Faces Task in
Building Winning Grid Team

CEDITORS-FolIowing is the eighth Of
a series on Big Ten football prospects.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23

The fielding feature was a one-handed
catch by Curt Walker in the second game
He ran over the foul line on Bachman's
high, drive. and took the ball against the
right field bleacher wall. The popular
Casey Stengel Toledo pilot PLAYED mart of
the second tilt and poled a double and
Grew, one walk. His double was we'll hit
and batted in q run - ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23

Len Koenecke was given rest in the
second game Tuesday and it was the first
time he was out of the lineup since the
early part of the season. The big fellow
is in slight slump at that going two
games without a hit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
Results Yesterday

philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Only game scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23

Scoring five runs in the ninth inning.
81. Louis Brown defeated Boston Red
Sox, to 2. after great pitchers battle
CASTOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
Battles Head Collegiate
Grid Bill; Tulane, Georgia in Spot

a modicum of trouble in maintain
ing their records.
Yale, resting for Harvard on Nov
81, will not play. Princeton will
take on Washington and Lee.
Georgia Tech at Pennsylvania,
Notre Dame at Annapolis and Villa
nova at Detroit are the chief inter
SectionalS.
The midweStern schedule is slight
ly below par. Northwestern, march
ing to Big Ten championship,
engages Indiana; Illinois plays Chi
cago; Ohio State meets Wisconsin
and Iowa plays Purdue in the Big
Ten games. Michigan plays its
bitter rival, Michigan State, and
Minnesota has a Soft-touch in Cor
nell college.
Kansas Aggies VS.. Nebraska; Iowa
State VS.. Drake, and Oklahoma VS..
Missouri provide the features in the
Missouri Valley sector.
The far coasts big three
Southern California, Stanford and
California-meet minor foes in Mon
tana, Navada and Idaho, respective
ly but the Washington Washington
State and Oregon-Oregon State
contests promise big-time COM
petition.
Southern Methodist'S clash with
Baylor looks best in the Southwest
with Texas VS.. Texas Christian and
Rice VS.. Texas Aggies as worthwhile
runners-up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
Cox Comes From Behind and
Gains Victory Over WhitlOw

ten-round main go of the Wash
ington A. G. fiStic show. 1t was a
rafting scrap most of the way,
with Cox coming from behind to
win by landing the harder punches.
Cox apparently was sluggish from
lack If boxing and got away to a
slow start. Whitlow connected time
and. again, but the old dynamite
wasn't in his gloves in sufficient
quantities to slow up the Bright
wood lad. firing in the late ses-
sions, Whitlow lost steam and Cox
stepped out to win.
In the semi-windup between Jock
Malone, Indianapolis lightweight,
and Johnny Nichols, Muncie. the
latter was awarded the verdict by
the state commission officials. 1t
was a SiX-round scrap. The Times
believed Malone was entitled to the
honors. He scored often with a left
hand and crossed with right. Most
Of Nichols work was confined to
rushing and inf1ghting.
Pug Smith, indianapolis middle
weight, outpointed Joe Wolcott,
Boston Negro, in a wild-swinging
six-rounder that pleased the packed
hall. In another scheduled six
rounder Jimmy Burgess, Indian
apolis, middleweight. disposed of
Red Callahan, Muncie, by knockout
in the first stanza. Callahan was
fiattened by powerful punch to the
jaw.
Young Leach took decision over Bobby
Vernon. four rounds.
Vern Morrison outpointed Jimmy Good
man. four rounds
Cliff, stickler Knocked out Kid simms,
second round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
Football Scores Friday

Indiana State Teachers, 10; Evansville, z.
Oglethorpe, 81; Wake Forest, o.
Hillsdale. 10; Albion, 0.
Ypsilanti. 80; Cedar Falls Teachers. o.
Erskine. 6; Presbyterian, 6.
Murfreesboro Teachers, "a: Miami, g.
M MlIMauKee en- Teachers. 8; Whitewater, O.
Bethel lTenn.): II; Bethel (Ky), 0.
HlWassee. q; Sue Bennett, 0.
ers 0. @ Ae00"-
LLaYerne. 80; California Christian, 7.
Catholic u. 81; St. Francis, 6.
MllWaukee State, 8: Whitewater. O.
missouri Valley, 10; Baker, z.
western MARYLAND, 40; Johns Hopkins, O.
De Paul, "a; South Dakota state. 20.
GLoyola OF South. z; Xavier, g.
Ct. Viator, II; Illinois college, o.
N0S SIs IONA Baptist, Is; Philips, z.
leq MeW MEXICO Aggies. 20; Wayland col
Nebraska Wesleyan, IA: York. 0.
Omaha u; SO; Ruena Vista, g.
MT1JlonIg;sn Normal, %; Iowa Teachers o..
Emporis,. IS; Washburn. s.
Mooorhead Mimi Teachers, 90 wahpe-
Upper Iowa, 49, Iowa Wesleyan. IA.
Dakota Wesleyan. %: Augustana. l3.
Lo{ola (Los Angeles, 81; California
Marshall College. 80; Texarkana College,
Magnolia A. and M, 81; Arkansas State
HIGH SCHOOL
=, washington CIndianapolis). IA; Tech
I shortridge indianapolis. 7; Morton
Troebel (daTyl, 70; Emerson Gary, 6.
welt EAST Chicago), Z.
Hammond. 81; Hammond Tech, O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
Ulini Fans
Boo Jack
Moline Mitt Followers Are
Disappointed in Two
Exhibitions.

By United Press
MOLINE, Ill, Nov. IA major
ity of the 1900 Moline boxing fans
who saw Jack Dempsey in action
here Friday night were convinced
today that the former heavyweight
champion can not stage a successful
comeback.
DempSey'S blows appeared feeble
as George Neron, Greek heavv-
weight, and Pete WiStort, Chicaeo
heavyweight, each stayed two rounds
with him in exhibition bouts in
which Is ounce gloves were used.
The gate receipts exceeded $4,000.
The crowd booed and Kissed
Dempsey as he failed to show anv
punching power. and reSorted 10
rough and foul tactics in both ex-
hibitions. Neron opened a cut over
Dempsey'S left eye in the first
round, and blood streamed down
his face. The ex-champion appeared
tired before the end of the first
round.
III the second round Dempsey de-
hVered a series Of low punches and
repeatedly brushed Neron's hair into
his face with long sweeps of his
arms.
Dempsey used the same tactics in
the second bout after Wistort had
reopened the wound over his eve
and caused blood to flow down
Jacks cheek.
Dempsey, who weighed about 100.
planned to leave today for Kansas
CITY for another appearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
State College Schedule
and Other Games Today
STATE GAMES

STATE GAMES
Indiana VS.. Northwestern at Evanston.
Purdue VS.. Iowa at Lafayette.
Butler VS.. Marquette at Indianapolis.
Notre Dame VS.. Navy at Baltimore.
De Pauw VS.. Hanover at GreencaStle.
Franklin VS.. Ball State at Muncie.
Indiana Central VS.. Earlham at Rich
mond.
North Manchester VS.. Valparaiso at VAL
Wabash VS.. Ohio Wesleyan at Della
OTHER GAMES
Alabama VS.. Clemson at Montgomery
Ala.
Alabama Poly VS.. sewanee at Birming-
ham.
Albion VS.. Hillsdale at Albion.
Alma vs. Kalamazoo at Alma
Beloit VS. Lake Forest at Beloit.
Bethany VS.. Grove City at Bethany.
BluHton vs.. Toledo at Button.
Boston University vs.. Manhattan at Bos-
ton.
Brigham Young VS.. Wyoming at Provo
Bucknen VS.. Washington-Jefferson at
California VS.. Idaho at Berkeley.
Carson Newman VS.. Lincoln Memorial at
Jefferson City, Tenn.
Carthage vs.. Monmouth at Carthage
Case vs.. Western Reserve at Cleveland.
Centenary VS.. Union at Shreveport.
Chattanooga VS.. Mercer at CHATTANOOGA
Cincinnati VS.. Heidelburg at Cincinnati.
Coe VS.. Knox at Cedar Rapids.
City College of New York vs.. Haver-
ford at New York.
Columbia VS.. Brown at New York.
Dartmouth vs.. Cornell at Hanover.
Dayton VS.. John Carroll at Dayton.
Denver VS.. Colorado at Denver.
DeniSon VS.. Oberlin at Granville
De Paul VS.. South Dakota Aggies at
Chicago.
Detroit VS.. villanova at Detroit.
troit.
Duke VS.. North Carolina State at Dur
ham.
Florida VS.. South Carolina at Tampa.
Fordham VS.. New York U. at New York
", George Washington VS.. Broaddus at
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia at Wash
ington.
Georgia VS.. Tulane at Athens.
Gettysburg vs. Muhlenberg at Gettys-
Harvard vs. Holy Cross at Cambridge.
Hobart vs.. Buffalo at Geneva.
Illinois VS.. Chicago at Urbana
1Hlnois wesleyan VS.. McKendree at
Bloomington. Ill.
Iowa State VS.: Drake at Ames.
: osta Aggies VS.. Nebraska at Man
Lafayette vs. Penn state at Easton.
Louisiana Tech VS.. Mississippi College al
Michigan vs. Michigan state at Ann Ar
Dor.
Minnesota VS.. Cornell college Gowa) at
Mississippi vs.. Louisiana at jackson.
Missouri VS.. Oklahoma at Columbia
Mornlngside VS.. North Dakota at Sioux
New Mexico VS.. Arizona at Albuoueroue.
,,; North Carolina VS.. Davidson at Chapel
Ohio University VS.. Miami at Athens.
City. Nv NioA10i""
Oregon. VS.. oregon Aggies at Eugene.
delphia. ~ ii'i"
i, Pittsburgh VS.. Military Academy at Pitts
Princeton vs.. washingtOn-Lee at Prince
Rutgers VS.. Lehigh at New Brunswick
san Francisco VS.. Santa Clara at san
South Dakota VS.. North Dakota Ageies
at Vermillion. --ee-N'
Angeles. az LOS
Southern Methodist VS.. Baylor at Dallas
stanford VS.. Nevada at Palo Alto.
syracuse VS.. Colgate at Syracuse
phia. az T"ilaoei-
tennessee VS.. Vanderbilt at Knoxville
Iexas VS.. Texas Christian at Austin
IuttS VS.. Bowdoin at Medford.
Tulsa VS.. Oklahoma A. and M at rr,,Iss
Utah Us. Colorado at Salt Lake Citv.
Virginia vs. Virginia Poly at CharIottes-
Virginia. Military Institute VS.. Kentucky
at Lexington, Va OAS
Seattle. wa S'@'e al
Louis. 'aS al 81.
Wisconsin VS.. Ohio State at Madison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14

Harold Mays, above. New York
heavyweight. with record of wins
over K. o, Christner, Benny Touch
stone, Ernie Schaaf, Jack Renault,
Ted Sandwina and others, comes to
the local armory Tuesday night to
meet Jack Redman, South Bend
Negro, in the ten-round feature of
the Legion mitt show. Redman, the
Indiana champ, recently stopped
Walter Pickerd at the Armory and
also boasts wins over ChriStner and
TouchStone.
Tom O'Rourke, manager of Mays,
wired the Legion matchmaker to-
day that he will arrive with Mays
late Sunday and will have Mays
work out Monday afternoon at the
Arcade gym at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14

Has Punch
Tommy Shows New Power
in Decisive Win Over
UZCudun.

u - CHtttU IFtSS
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Perhaps
Tommy Loughran is a cream puff"
puncher, as the critics declare, but
it would be hard to convince
Pauline Uzcudun of that fact to-
day.
For Pauline fought ten torrid
rounds with Loughran in Jimmy
Johnston's Madison Square Garden
promotional debut Friday night.
He didn't hurt me. No one hurts
me-" said Pauline as his cuts were
being dressed after the fight. But
don't let any one tell you he doesn't
hit. His blows carry some sting
even when he is doing fancy box
ing, and when he sets himself he
can hit as hard as any one"
Tommy was coasting along piling
up a big lead on points when he
slipped, in avoiding a Pauline rush
during the sixth round and sprained
his ankle. He was limping notice
ably when. he arose. Only his knowl-
edge of ring lore enabled Loughran
to last out the round.
Emergency repairs, including
bandaging with adhesive tape, al
leviated the pain and Tommy took
command of the fighting again in
the seventh. From the time of the
injury, Loughran never was able to
use his dancing master tactics. in
stead he was forced to rely on
punching against foe rated
as the most rugged fighter in the
ring.
Tommy punched better than in
any previous New York appearance,
raking the sturdy basque with
sharp left hooks and jolting rights.
Meanwhile his own boxing skill en-
abled him to avoid the majority of
Paulino'S returns and to take the
fight by a wide margin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
British Meter
WEEDS Actress
By United Press

By United Press
HAMPSTEAD, England, Nov. "A.
-Wllfred Dummy Austin, famous
DAVIS cup tennis player, and Miss
PhylllS Konstam, film actress. were
married today at the Parish church.
John Olliff, Austin's doubles part
ner, was best man. A large group
ol tennis players and actors attend
ed the wedding. The couple met ON
an Atlantic liner en- route to New
YORK IN 1880. They will go to Scan
olnaVla on a honeymoon and Austin
Will play in international matcbe.
while there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
WABASH INVADES OHIO

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. Nov
14.-Thirty-two Wabash grid war
riorS, accompanied by Coach Pete
Vaughan, left Friday for Delaware.
O., where the Scarlet tackles Ohio
Wesleyan today.
In Thursday sinai drill, Vaughan
indicated that Vojdovich would
start at tackle in the place of the
injured Milan, with Weingartner
taking over vojdovich's guard as
signment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
8-Team Bowling League
Is Launched for Winter
by Fletcher Trust Club

mural bowling in which
forty employees of Fletcher Trust
Company and it's twelve branches
will participate throughout the
winter has been arranged, accord
ing to Raymond Neff, president of
the Fletcher Trust Mems Club,
which is sponsoring the league.
Games will be rolled each Thurs
day evening from $50 to 800 dur
ing the winter.
John Wiles has been elected
president, and Emil Kuhn hSa been
named secretary treasurer. Prizes
will be offered for high scores by
the Fletcher Trust Mems Club.
Members of the eight teams follow;
Team No. I. Main Ohice--John Miles,
captain; Kenny Campbell, AL Robbins JACK
Crawford. Earl Staudacher.
Team No. 2, Broad Ripple BranchCCEd1
Freihage, captain; Ernest Lewis, Carr
Mayer. Ed MuiVaney, Burnett Person.
Team No. 3, Iryington Branch-Royy
Psy c5BSind P S kre f RRPsbee Earl
Team No. 4. East Side Branch-Charles
Bechtold captain; Arthur Hupp, Robert
Dietrich, Walter Maschmeier, Harry Ben
Team No. S. west Michigan Street
Wright. Allen Swift, Oren Pullen. Sylvester
Team No. 6, South Side Branch-Francis
Hartrich, captain; Kenneth Stout, Robert
Tea No ThTtieth sraet
Russell Geddel. captain; Louis Eggert,
Oswald Rohlflng, Frank Driver. Rex Young.
Team No g. AVsn p0Tsd r2Sn
Victor Chew John Persons and Ed Cook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
SOCCER TILT AT BUTLER

indianapolis sport fans will be
given chance to compare the
American and English versions of
football at Butler bowl today.
Preceding the Butler Marouette
football game Buffers soccer team
coached by Herman Phillips, will
battle Indianapolis Soccer Club
team at 1890. Manager Joe McIaf-
terty Of the city team has a strong
lineup.