davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-13

Gen. M Emmett Urell Auxiliary will
meet Wednesday TO elect officers. The
oingo party was held at the home of
Mrs. Emma Tull.
Evening star., 1931-12-13

Gay midnight parties un-
der the tropic moon -.
deck sports and vim
ming in the day. there
sre no duI moments on
the President Liners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
Technical
CridChOice
East Side Eleven ReneWS
Shortridge Rivalry
Friday.

An old scholastic football feud
will be renewed Friday afternoon
when Shortridge and Tech clash at
the north side gridiron at 2 p. m.
Although the north side Blue
Devils hold an edge in the win and
loss column for the 1881 campaign
the east siders are pre-game favor
ties. John Mueller's Tech eleven
has displayed great form against
strong teams, but has been the VIC
tim of several one to siX-point
losses.
The cellar berth in the city pub
lie high schools standings will go
to the loser Of Fridays battle.
Light workouts today were sched-
uled at both camps: Coach Bob
Nipper sent his Blue FASTENERS
through long punting drill on
Wednesday.
Tech also held a light session on
Wednesday. East, speedy half back,
who will carry Techs victory hopes
in Fridays game, was reported in
top shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19

Members of the board of control
of Indiana American Legion ath-
letics and district athletic officers
for each of the twelve Indiana dis
tricts we're appointed today by Dale
Miller, state athletic officer of the
American Legion. Miller is serving
his third year as the state officer.
Men prominent in college and
high school athletics over the state
received the majority of the ap-
pointments.
BOARD OF CONTROL
Dale Miller. Dept. ATHLETIC officer. In
dianapolis: Everett Dean. Indiana uni
versity. Bloomington; RAYMOND Neal De-
paw university. Greencastle; Alva Stages
Anderson high school. Anderson; Deke NO
BILE Kokomo Tribune Kokomo.
DISTRICT ATHLETIC OFFICERS
First district. A B. Whaley. Hammond
Second district. John Rosser. West Lafay-
cite: Third district Richard Chapman
Nappanee: Fourth district Albert Miller
Decatur: Fifth district, C. w. Martin
Frankfort: Sixth district Ben Watt. No
blesville: Seventh district. Glen Curtis
Martinsville: Eighth district. Frank Spie
gel. Evansville Ninth district. Coulter
Montgomery. Seymour: Tenth distrist, Mike
Winandy Richmond Eleventh district. Roy
Hinkle. Anderson: Twelfth district JOIN
KelIV IndianaDOlis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
Basketball

Communal Midgets turned in their first
cage triumph by defeating -. Broook-
81. Waltz, former Martinsville high
school star. was best for the losers. Mid
gets desire games in the 16-1s-year-old
tuesday night Cali Drexel 1858, ask for
Teddy,
Riverside Olympic Girls Club would like
gym Call Thea Miller. Harrison l1s8-W.
Girls desiring tryouts for Olympic team,
call Miss Miller.
Brightwood G. RS opened their net
games with strong city teams on a home
Capital silents and Flanner & Buchanan.
notice. Call Cherry 1926, between and 7
p. m. ask for Ed
\, Industrial League swings into action to-
night at East Tenth gym when Diamond
Chain quintet opposes Walgreen at 1880.
Street Merchants at $50 and Indianapolis
Reserves Inland Box five at $50.
SwayZee Hy Red independent quintet
will play Kokomo Parr-Pontiacs at Sway
zee next Tuesday night. In their last
Fairm mount !ndeppendsen,ts 81 to 2s Sway:
games with state clubs having access to
gymnssiums Write Swayzee Hy Red bas-
ketball team. Swayzee.
Candy Club of Candy. Ind. has or
ganized cage team of former high school
and independent stars and desires games
with teams who have access to gyms.
Write w. Pryor, r. r. /, Candy. Ind.
Irvington Trojans opened the Big Six
league bv defeating Post Office, % to 20.
TroianS PLAYED q steady game to triumph.
Carey. with nine points and Bottema with
six. we're high point scorers for Troians
while Wood starred on defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19

talks. He mentioned the word
spirit to the players for the first
time this year before the Pitts
burgh game, and it sounded SO
strange to him he said:
That's the first time I've mem
toned that word this year." He
believes the team that knows the
most football and plays it nearly
always will win. He knows that
he doesn't have to key up Notre
Dame football players and he
doesn't try.
TTE has many of the characteris-
4 l. tics of Rockne, and appears to
be getting more and more like him
without giving the impression that
he is trying to pose or pattern him
self after the man who had more
to do with shaping his career than
any other one person.
Like Rockne, Anderson learned
early how to battle against Odds He
was one of Notre Danes first and
best "watch-charm" guards, stand
ing only 5 feet, 1917 inches and
weighing only ITO. AS a player, he
worked his way through school.
He played on the same team with
his high school chun, George
Gipp, in 1919 and 1920 when Notre
Dame won eighteen consecutive
games. He also played in 1921 when
the team lost one game, lot, to
Iowa. The Iowa team at that time
was coached by. Howard Jones,
whose Southern California team
meets Anderson's Notre Dame team
Saturday.
He became Rockne's assistant in
1922 and coached the line until 1928
when he went to st. Louis university
as head coach for two years. He re-
turned to Notre Dame last year,
coaching an entire new line for the
1880 national champions.
He played professional football
for five years with the Chicago
Bears in order to help meet ex-
penses as his salary was very small
in his early years as line coach. He
was considered one of the best
lipesmen. in the professional league,
playing against men who usually
outweighed him twenty to thirty
pounds.
n II
TIE never liked to make any kind
L L of talks, Rockne called on him
for a pep talk when he was an I'M
dergraduate and he pulled the
classic line: "I'll do the best WE
can"
Using most of the same plays
Rockne did last year, he has added
three or four of his own design. He
is tireleSs in his attention to funda-
mentals such as blocking, charging
tackling.
Reports of dissatisfaction with his
coaching are entirely without
foundation. Jesse Harper, athletic
director, regards him as one of the
brainest football men in the coun-
try. Like Rockne, Anderson is the
boss Of the Notre Dame team. Hi:
word is law. Sharp and sarcastic
Anderson's words ring out when 6
Notre Dame player fails to carry
out his assignment in practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
Barry Wood and Able Booth
Close Four Year Grid Rivalry

set triumph over the Crimson Sat
urday or close his career at Yale
without having been returned victor
over Wood and Harvard.
AS rival freshman quarter backs
in 1928, Able missed a drop kick
for extra point which gave Harvard
and Wood a to triumph. In
their sophomore year, Harvard won
10 to 6. Booth was in the open and
headed for a Yale victory when Ben
Ticknor interrupted his dash with
a shirt tail" tackle. Last year,
Wood passed Harvard to a Is to 0
triumph while Able was tied up
effectively by Crimson forwards.
Booth will be handicapped Satur-
day by painful injuries. Bob Las
sitter, high-striding sophomore, will
start in his place but Albie is sure
to see considerable action.
Harvard, with its first unbeaten
team since 1913, is a top-heavy
favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov 1.-two of the
casts most famous backs will end
a four-year rivalry on the collegiate
gridiron here Saturday when Har-
wards unbeaten Johnnies battle the
Bulldogs from Yale
Rivals since their freshman years
Barry Wood, the great Crimson
quarter, and Able Booth, midget
Eli ball toter, will be the featured
performers in the fiftieth renewal
of this old rivalry, which started in
1875.
Although Booth is admitted to be
superior runner and kicker,
Woods passing, generalship and
luck have made him the better
player on days he has played
against the New Haven flash.
Booth, consistently an unlucky
player, and particularly unfortunate
in games with Harvard, must lead
his Bulldogs to an outstanding up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
Amateurs Call
Rules Session

Managers of all clubs enrolled in
the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball
Association are requested to attend
an important meeting at the asso-
citation Offices, % South Delaware
street, Monday night, Nov. %.
F. Earl Geider, secretary, states
that certain rules will be changed
governing eligibility of players, or
'ganization Of leagues and classified
ton of players. The association
committee will welcome suggestions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19

is eager to return to organized paSe-
ball as manager in the minors.
Unemployment has struck hard in
the ranks of ex~ball players and
there are dozens of applications for
every non-playing job.
The sum of 5000 per month will be
"tops'' for player salaries in the Amer
lean Association next season, according
to an agreement reported reached by
Chicago that ended Wednesday. 1t is
evident the A. A. club owners have de-
cided to quit bidding high for star tall
ent. The population of the cities in the
circuit doesn't warrant big league wages.
Giving major salaries to class AA play
ers helped put the Toledo club on the
financial rocks.
Norman Perry, Indianapolis owner, and
Larry MacPhail president of the Columbus
Red Birds, have been delegated by the
A. A. to visit Toledo next Monday and
learn more facts about conditions there.
The league is embarrassed and worried
over the Hens, now in receivership. Perry
and MacPhail wiH endeavor to smooth out
some financial wrinkles to make the fran
chiSe a better selling attraction.
THE Hickey deadlock" famil-
l. lar phrase in the American
Association, threw opponents of
President Thomas j. Hickey for an
other fall in the league presidential
election at Chicago. It takes FIVE
to-three vote to beat him and Tom
annually comes up with four votes
enough to keep him in Office. It's one
job where the Incumbent holds a
tremendous ADVANTAGE
which was organized thirty years ago. He
held sway three years and then retired Il
enter business. Coming back after nine
for long stretch without a break despite
several moves to GUST him.
q
Ball players Notwithstanding go during
the off-season, but they forget the gun j;
not bat and accidents are reported every
year. Clyde Sukeforth. hrst-string catcher
escape the loss Of an eye, as. a result o.
stopping part of the load he intended 10
a rabbit. Huck Belts was shot in the lef
resting comfortably at his home in Mills
boro. Del. He will be with the Boston
Braves next season after several years O
former first sacker of the Chicago Cubs
and Pittsburgh, will lose the sight OF hi
left. eye as result, OF wild shot. Hi
control was bad. Grimes is in hospita
at Alliance. o.
Mike Kelley, manager and part
owner of the Minneapolis club, says
Ownie Bush has not signed to pilot
the Millers, but appears to be in &
receptive mood. According to friends
of Bush, the peppery Indianapoli
man still is considering a big league
offer and it may be Detroit, wher
he was star for years. Minneap.
oils newspapers declare Bush &C.
cepted Miller terms about ten day.
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
BIZ Times Special
$4,000 Witness
Dempsey Bouts

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 19.-Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight ring idol and
former champion, lacking his old
time speed and powerful punching,
still packs EN- in. More than $4,000
fans, the largest crowd in boxing
history here, saw the old man
mauler outpoint Charles Belanger,
Canadian light heavyweight cham
pion, in two rounds, and floor Jack
Roper, Los Angeles heavy, twice in
two stanzas. In other bouts on the
card:
Earl MAESTRO. featherweight contender of
Chicago. Knocked out Herby DereX of Gary,
Ind, in the third Of a scheduled four
round bout. King Tut. Minneapolis Junior
welter decisioned Frank Burns in four
rounds. Billy Petrolle. Fargo lightweight,
Knocked out. Pete ,Reyna in the fourth
round. Freddie Eiler. Louisville middle
weights outpointed Pep Justo.. in six
rounds. Hymie Wiseman. Chicago. knocked
out Georgia Nate. South Bend. Ind. in
the first round. Jackie Stewart gained a
six-round verdict over Joe Bosak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
INDIANA PURDUE END HARD WORK FOR RIVALRY BATTLE
Eight De PAW Stars Play Last
Game Against Scarlet Eleven

But the veteran Scarlet pilot has
not neglected the defense. Additional
shifts following last Saturdays bow
to Ohio Wesleyan have been made
in an effort to fill line gaps.
De Paw will hold a decided pre-
game edge in Saturdays battle on
the basis of comparative scores. The
Tigers have lost but two games in
as many campaigns. But a supposed
ly weak Wabash eleven played the
highly-t outed MethodiStS to a
standstin in 1880 and lost out by a
7-6 margin.
Swails, Engel and Weingartner.
Wabash stars for the past three sea-
sons, will make their final appear
ance with the Scarlet in Saturdays
game. Five other senior members of
the squad will be lost by gradua-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
"a Bulldogs
Leave on Trip

Buffers Bulldogs left today for
Washington, where they tangle with
George Washington university
Colonials Friday night. Twenty
four members of the Blue grid
squad made the trip. A short punt
ing and signal drill wound up prep
arations Wednesday.
Players making the trip were:
Booz, Conrad, Knock, Ray, Hughes
Stewart, Dayton, Compton and
Zimmerman, backs; Ennis, Raber
Chickadantz and Brock, ends;
Mecum, Elser, Brandt and Norris
tackles; Sohl, Ruff, Mozingo and
Healing, guards; Moore, Blinn and
McMannamon, centers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
MAGUIRE MAY RETIRE

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Nov. 19.-Freddy Ma
guire, Boston Braves second base
man, whose transfer to the Louis
vile club of the American AsSocia-
ton was announced Tuesday night,
hopes to abandon baseball for teach
ing.
Mcguire said he had applied for
a position in the Boston high school
system. If he gets placed as q
teacher he will ask Baseball Com
missioner Kenesaw M. Lands to
place him on the voluntary retired
list. Mcguire is a graduate of Holy
Cross college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
Wheaton and
Leahy Named
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-two De
Paw university football stars were
honored on all-Buckeye conference
selections, announced today. Don
Wheaton, sensational ball carrying
ace of the GreencaStle Qnd) eleven,
was named all-conference half back.
John Leahy, captain and tackle of
the Hoosier Tigers, was given sec
ond team honors.
The two elevens were selected by
coaches, scouts and publicity direc-
tors of the eight conference mem
bers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 49,
A unique honor-the first De Pauw
team to win two consecutive games
from Wabash in more than a dec
ade-will be the aim of Coach Gau-
my Meals 1881 edition of Tigers
when they take on the Scarlet at
Charlottesville Saturday.
In drill session this week the IT,
gers have indicated they are not
content with the decided edge they
hold in pre-game figures, but in
tend to prove their superiority over
their old rivals in no uncertain
manner.
Don Wheaton, the sensational
half back, will make his strongest
bid for Hoosier mythical team hon
ors in this game. Eight De Paw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
Stove League Chatter
By EDDIE ASH

COUTHERN Association teams will
- have one less player on the
rosters next season, the limit hay
ing been reduced from eighteen
to seventeen at the league meet
ing recently. Magnates are striving
in every way possible to tighten the
pay rolls. The Dixie loop will play
154 games in 1882 and action will
begin on April IL. Turnstiles clicked
merrily in some of the cities this
year, but the losing clubs were
bumped badly in the pocketbook.
The old Mobile franchise, like To-
ledo in the American Association,
keeps the league upset.
During the latter part of the 1881 A A.
campaign a report was circulated to the
effect Connie Mack planned to purchase
Art Shres from Milwaukee and one day,
the visiting attraction, it was announced
Mack had bought the Saints first sackeT,
Oscar ROettger. The news provided mirtn
where he intended to play next year. Art
shouted: "Tll be back in this league
knocking your pitchers all over the lot"
Talkative Arthur got break later, now
ever, when the Brewers sold him to the
Boston Braves.
Tommy Thevenow, the Madison Qnd.)
shOrtstOp of world series fame few years
ago, is recovering from the broken ankle
received with the Pirates the past season
and has advised the Pittsburgh club he
Tommy feels confident he will start click
ing again and show something IKE ms
old speed, He has had more than his
share of bad breaks in the way of IN
juries.
I~OAST scribes declare Nick Will
~ liams, who was fired as pilot
of the San Francisco Seals after a
long stretch of years, will be well
taken care of in 1882 and probably
will collect as much money with
Portland as with the Seals. He will
be coach at Portland and also will
be paid by Connie Mack to act as
scout for the Athletics il the Coast
League and in smaller loops of that
territory and on sandlots.
The tail-end Chicago White Sox still
have some supporters who are ready to
believe the statement of ]. Louis Comis-
key. new Sox president, that real money
will be offered for stars on other big
league clubs. One rumOr says the SON of
| the late Charles A. COmiskey has ex-
pressed a desire to invest heavily and
endeavor to buy one or two mainstays
! from the Champion Athletics.
Mike McNally. the former American
League infelder who served with the
Yankees for several seasons. has made
| good as manager in the little minors, In
! four years Mike has won two pennants
and finished twice in the New York-Penn-
sylvania circuit. He was runner-up with
Binghamton in %. grabbed off the pen
nant there the following year. repeated
| as champion pilot with Wilkesbarre in
/ 80 and landed second there this year.
q
DOBBY vEACH tried independ-
I'D ent ball with Detroit team
this year and the venture failed to
please him. Not enough earnings.
Veach said. He vas a long time in
the majors and American ASSocia-
ton and always a mighty slugger
| before age diu1fned the old eve He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
Hunk Doesn't Make Pep Talks -He
Teaches Elm Grid Fundamentals

dren, Sherry Jean, 7; Joan Marie,
6, and Heartily William Jr., 10
months. He has blond hair which
has thinned out until he is ap-
preaching badness.
First and last, Anderson is a
football coach. He has no dynamic
personality, no eloquent tongue, and
no illusions about his capacity. He
shoots straight from the shoulder,
calls a spade spade and minces
no words with friend or foe.
He doesn't believe in ''rah-rah
stuff" and doesn't give any pep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
ValpO Wants
De Paw Tilt

By Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, Nov. ia
charity football game between In
diana's two secondary collegiate
leaders was sought today by VAL
paraiso university athletic officials.
The Valpo eleven, beaten for the
first time last Saturday by Man
chester, 10 to IL, is attempting to
arrange game with De PAW to be
played at GreencastIe Thanksgiving
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19

COUTHEFN CALIFORNIA has power play which hard
~ posing tackles The that
Notre Saturday U. G.
work on" the right Arbbd
II the plan works and the ball carrier ompng through Notre
Danes tackle will another football
ball at the line paymates
been worked on by that place
that neman will
Kurth 200 foot tackle
only regular
ponship team under Rockne in 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

The Casey loop rolled their games on
the Delaware drives, Quinn Grocery and
Penn Coal and Scott Trucking. while Gen.
| tennial Press. Finneran Grocery and Hoo
| sier Optical won two from Canning Plumb
| ing. Block Optical and Indiana Truck. Not
discouraged with a start of 1871. Mayer
came back with games of 269 and 203 to
total SOB. Bender led with 626 with j.
| Rice next on 6l2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Corresnondent

COUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 19.-In-
~ PRODUCING Heartily w. (Hunk)
Anderson, successor to the late
Knute Rockne as Notre Dame foot
ball coach, who has the Irish point
ing for another national champion
ship.
He is Scotch Irish and not Swed-
ish, as is generally thought. His
religious faith is Episcopalian. He
is 33, married and has three chill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19

regulars will be playing their final
game for the Methodists. Forest
Grain, the hard blocking full back;
Edwin Rice, quarter back, and
Charles Lyons, half back; Rex Moi
felt and Derill Copeland Of Indian
apolis, ends; Edwin Tomlinson of
indianapolis, center; Reese Ham
mond, tackle: and Captain John
Leahy, guard. Seven reserves also
will don Old Gold moleskins for the
last time.
By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Nov.
IGNORE offensive punch has been
the goal of Coach Pete Vaughn in
workouts this week as Wabash tap
ers off for Saturdays renewal of the
forty Year-old rivalry with De
PAW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
CLOCK TOWER RETIRES

BOWIE, Md, Nov. 10. - Clock
Tower, winner of three large handi-
caps recently, is through racing this
season and will be put in warm
quarters with the rest of the horses
racing for NJ. L. Schwartz, until next
season, it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
HONOR LEBANON TEAM

UndeIeated REP EIeVeh OutSts at
Banquet Wednesday Night.
By Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, Nov. 19.-More
than 200 attended a banquet here
Wednesday in honor of Kip Parr
and his undefeated Lebanon high
school football team.
Jack Chevigney, assistant Notre
Dame coach; Frank Carideo, assist
ant coach at Purdue; Noble Kizer
of Purdue, Roy Tillotson of Frank
lin. H. A. Pettijohn of Muncie, Heze
Clark of indianapolis, Tony Hinkle
of Butler and Bob Nipper OF Short
ridge, Indianapolis, were among the
speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
Manders at
Work Again

By Hhed Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 19.-Indica-
tions today were that Minnesota
will make use Of a passing attack
in the Gophers' attempt to defeat
Michigan at Ann Arbor Saturday.
Manders was back at his full back
post Wednesday.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 10
Further study of Minnesota plays
was scheduled for the Wolverine
football squad today. The varsity
succeeded in stopping the freshmen
on Wednesday, when they demon
Strated Minnesota line bucks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19

NNE of the surprises of the late
~ season for Wabash has been
the blowing, hard-driving Elmer
Peterson, rugged full back, who
is expected to open against De
Paw in the final game of the
season at Charlottesville Saturday.
Peterson, after ousting a regular
from the berth last season, had
trouble in getting started this fall
and has been a reserve most of
the campaign. He is a junior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19

BIZ United Press
IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 19-With
Captain Oliver Sansen in uniform
again, the University OF Iowa foot
ball team today continued its in
tensive offensive and defensive drills
in preparation for the Northwestern
game.