davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-11
Apartments for Rent

rated lower apt: rooms and bath: heat.
water. garage furnished. DR.. $500.
BROADWAY. g. 8. and 5-rTn apts. from
S25 to s3250 Call Ri. 1882.
CENTRAL. 2141-5-room. modern apt.
garage; Al condition He. 1912.
LOCKERBIE, 527-Reasonabie 4 rooms;
mod, priv. bath; quiet; adults. Ii. 7780.
MARKET ST.. 1923 E.-5-rm. apt. upper
or lower: fne cond.; reduced. Ri. SILL
MANCHESTER, 962 NJ PENN.
Bedroom apartment; Frigidaire. au
utilities; from sac to $3.50. Ii. 1881.
NEW JERSEY, N, 522-LoVely O. 4 and S.
rm. spts. strictly mod: reas Ri. 1884
OAKLAND, n, 849-5-rm upper duplex;
gar. steam heat; water furn. Oh. 6538-M.
TALBOT ST.. 2545-Upper duplex; mod. ;
S rooms, bath; coal furnished; laundry;
nice and clean; garage; reduced $3.50.
WASHINGTON, e.. 5ols--Mod. 5-rm. apt.
INQUIRE 81 N Riley Ir 1858
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-11
Radio and Enuinn1enf

HOUSE cLEANJNG9-Your surplus cloth
ing. furniture, magazines papers. will
help US 70 help others. Salvation Army
Industrial Home. Phone for wagon. ri.
66a2. ~, ~. Georgia St.
PARTY va to rms OF furniture. or
VIII buy ew odd pieces. Call Hu. 71T4
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
THIRTEEN DIE
ON GR|D|RON
EACH YEAR

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Those
who attempt to gloss over trag-
edies in football of 1881 with
the statement that the game
is comparatively safe," OBVIOUSLY
scorn to look at the records in
volving fatalities.
During the past 25 years, since
the forward pass was supposed
tC have made the game less bru-
tai, and less of a menace to
humans who play it, an average
Of about 13 lives has been sacri-
ficed each season so that alma
mater might gain more honor
and luster and collegiate treas
uries gain more gold.
The high record was estab-
lished in 1925, when 20 players
were killed. The next fr:ghtful
totals were assembled in 1923 and
1928, when death came to 18
footballing youths. In 1927 the
total was IT. The safest year
was in 1918, when the deaths to-
tailed S. Last year 13 youngsters
died from football injuries.
Open Game Since 1906
The detailed totals since 1906,
the year when mass plays were
abolished, the game opened up
and element of death end Grip.
pling injuries eliminated is as
follows:
The Washington times., 1931-11-05

Alec Cabell, former Shanan-
doah Academy star, is n triple
threat man in the backfield. He
is a 1O-second man on the track,
which is a great help to his foot
ball tactics. Reid, who played
regularly several years ago with
Indiana, patrols left nalfback.
Crupper and Sutton comprise the
other backfield posts
BayliSS Has Power
Big "Bay" Bayliss is the tower
Of the forward wall. lie plays
center. Bayliss cavorted with the
University of Virginia Freshman
team two years ago. The coach
Of the team said that Bay vas a
fine prospect for the varsity, but
unfortunately he was compelled
to leave the institution before he
became eligible.
Another star lineSlnan is
Rube Hayman, who was an ALL
Southern Conference guard while
at Virginia. Hayman coaches the
line.
Sunday the Alexandrians will
play host to the crack Seamen
Gunners at Baggett's Stadium
at 3 o'clock. The Sailors have
won four straight games in the
Capital City League. The Fraters
have played but one game in the
league and won it by an over
Whelming score.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
P|NMEN
To BATTLE

There are two Greek all-star
bowling teams in the city, and
considerable though good-natured
rivalry exists between them.
Gus Places, boss of the fast
climbing Sunrise Bakery team in
the Temple League, feels that be-
cause of this, it's high time
match is arranged between them,
so in his teams name he issues
a challenge to George Draco-
poulous' Five Greeks, who are
making a fine showing in the
King Pin Business Mems League.
George, a bowling enthusiast
cf the first waters, is expected to
snatch up the challenge immedi-
ately, and the match can be ex-
pected within a couple of weeks.
It will be a kur ager as both
teams are evenly matched.
Last night Sunrise Bakery
blanked it's foe in the Temple
League, while the Five Greeks
were winninI twice in the King
Pin League.
The whole Occidental team will
roll in John Blicks Greater Wash
ington Sweepstakes, Fred Buch-
holtz, one of Washington's leading
sportsmen, assured Blick last
night. This sweepstakes is ex-
pected to be one of the most
popular ever staged in Washing.
ton. It is for bowlerS with
league averages of less than 110,
and the prize list is expected to
approach the $1,000 mark. The
first block is scheduled for Co
lumbia on November 81. The
entry fee is $5.
Bowling is becoming collegiate.
Southeastern scored a close vic
tory over American U. bowlerS
last night, winning the deciding
game by three sticks.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
FAMED CYCLE
STARS HERE

Bike riders of international
fame will participate in the pro-
posed six-day bicycle race to be
staged at the Auditorium either
during Thanksgiving week or the
week following.
Among those expected are Larry
Lawson, 20-year.old worlds cham
pion at the long grind. He is to
team up with Andrew DuVale,
famed French peddler. Lawson
will strive to break his present
continuous riding record of 38
hours and IS minutes.
Harold Winters, English endur-
ance title-holder, and Reggie Nc.
Namara, colorful veteran of many
years of bike riding, will be two
other certain entries.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
CGn1pOLO to Start
Training for Primo

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Vittorio
Campolo, worlds tallest fighter,
said today he would start train
ing Immediately at Summit, N. j.,
for his 15-round match with
Primo Camera, worlds premier
fiStic dreadnaught, at Madison
Square Garden on November 81.
The rival contenders for the
"dreadnaught championship" were
signed officially yesterday.
1t was said Camera will get 80
per cent of the gate and Campolo
20 per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
GA[[AUDET GRID
TEAM BETTER

Instead of looking to the games
with the American Legion in
Philadelphia next, Wednesday and
the unbeaten Davis Elkins eleven
in Atlantic City on November 81,
the Quantico Marines would do
better by paying attention to
Gallaudet College.
Gallaudet opposes the Leather
necks in a game at Quantico,
Va. tomorrow afternoon with
play starting at 2:30 o'clock.
The Kendall GreenerS have taken
clips on the chin this year but
one isn't going to be on the re-
ceiving end all the time.
Coach Teddy Hughes has whip
ped fairly good-looking combi-
nation from his green material
and the team is greatly improved
over the one that was trampled
by Catholic University, 90,
about a month ago.
The Marines have been unde-
feated this season, though held
to 90 score by Langley Field.
They have rolled up. 236 points
to 19 Tor their rivals
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Pickups and
PutOutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE "A oANAA 0ON
"Red" Hope, captain OF the
Sing Sing eleven, won't have
to worry about the three-year
rule. he's doing so years for
a kidnapping act. t o m m y
Loughran believes he can stiff
fen Jack Dempsey. Tommy
was the boy who made Demp-
sey look easy when the
Manassa MauIer was training
for his first Tunney tussle. =.
Wayne Chambers, George Wach-
ingtOn end, halls from Commerce,
Okla, and his mates call him
chambers of Commerce" -.
Jackie Lynham, Western Highs
housekeeping halfback, is also
quite a tennis player. Frank
Murray, coach of the Mar
auette eleven, never played a
game of football, either in
high school or college. how
ever, Murray was a star base
ball and basketball player at
Tufts College up in New Eng
land. over 100000 fans are
expected to witness the annual
game between Southern Cali
fOrnia and Stanford Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
P|NMEN STAGE
CLOSE RACE

The General Counsel duckpin-
ners are staging a furious race
in their league with only four
games separating the first IL
teams.
Another unusual feature is the
feat of the Athletics who, despite
the fact that they have only
toppled 9,801 pins in 81 games
(only II pins higher than the
lowest team, and nearly $50 pins
less than Robins) they are tied
with the Robins for the lead with
IA wins and 7 losses.
Mattson's 800 led the rollers
this week with Horner'S 158 game
high in that department. Stand
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Ben Leonard ShOIUs
Form in ViCtOrU

PLATTSBURGH, N. Y, Nov. S.
Benny Leonard just will defy his
critics his best friends as
we'll.
The former lightweight cham
pion, who is staging a comeback
despite the fact he was barred in
New York until he showed more" F"
gave Mickey Ashline, Plattsburgh
middleweight, a good drubbing in
six-round exhibition here last
night. No decision was given but
Leonard had the best of it.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Shires and SphOrer
On Same Ball Club

Art CThe Great) Shires, whose
contract recently was purchased
by the Boston Braves, will be
the teammate of the man he
defeated in the ring when he re-
ports next year.
While demonstrating his pugi-
listic proclivities here some time
ago. Shires knocked out AL
Sphorer, Braves catcher, who
had likewise turned to the ring.
BY virtue of the new trade,
Sphorer and Shires will be team
mates.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
VENGEFUL FOES'
MEET On NAT

Rudy Dusek may be a fast
stepping wrestler but he'll need
wings to escape the wrath of
Matros Kirilenko, Russian giant,
in their match at the Washing
ton Auditorium tonight.
Kirilenko has been burning
up" since their meeting Of one
week ago on the charity card
at the Auditorium. On that oc-
casion, Kirilenko seemed to have
the match in hand, but Dusek
earned a draw by running for
the ropes or cutting the Rus
sian with thorhammer punches.
Demanded Another Match
The Russian became so mad at
DuSek that he went up to Pro-
moter Joe Turner after the match
and insisted they be rebooked.
Indeed, it appeared the Russians
almost uncomfortable temper
would get the best of him and
that a second duel would take
place there and then.
$50 that big Russian thinks
I'm afraid of him." grOwled
DuSek as he blew into town
this morning.
And the Nebraska wildcat"
showed his claws. meaning he's
ready for Kirilenko.
''ITI make that Russian ask
for mercy tonight. You just
watch me-" he added.
The supporting card is one of
high merit. Pat O'Shocker mixes
with Steve Zenoski. that good
looking boy from Poland who has
swept the hearts of feminine
wrestling fans. Gene LeDeaux,
as tough as Tarzan, clashes with
Renato Gardini, the Italian ora
tor; Don DeLaun meets Andy
zarnyoff, the Russian, and Tom
Draak tackles Leon Smith. The
first bout will be called at $3.50
o'clock, and women, accompanied
by escorts, will be admitted free
except to the ringside and box
seats.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
SCORES
CHALKED Up
BY P|NMEN
By GINO SINH


Scores came high and thrills
were bountiful in duckpin circles
last night, and the big scores
weren't limited to the bambinos,
either, though they hogged the
show.
Out at Temple "Pinkey" Me
gaw's maple-crashing crew handed
the King Pin a shutout beating
to fatten their District League
lead but what whale of a match
it was. Last box marks provided
q 9-and-3 pin edge for the Pinkey'S
maulers in the last two games.
Hokie Smith was the hero of
the evening, handing q 396 set
and a 154 game. The Templates
were all in fine fettle, each con-
tributing generously to an 1854
set, one of the highest of the sea.
son, and compiled with games Of
652, 500 and 500. Honey led the
parade with 382, Blakeney handed
in 377, Pacini 372, Glenn Wolsten-
holme 366, and Megaw 357.
Bradford Rolls 391
The pin-walloping bug flutter.
ing around Temple, scattered
some of it's magic over Tommy
Bradford, captain of Lucky Strike,
in the Temple League and Tommy
chalked up games Of 122, 148 and
121 for a 391 set. Freeman's ALL
Stars nosed them out of the first
game, by one, however.
Cutie Hayre also handing in a
nifty 375, Harry Ford had 364,
and Andrew Panos a 365.
Lewis Hopfenmaier's Pale Drys
jumped on the Takoma Park who
have been pressing them for the
National Capital League, for two
games gaining little more
margin. The Pale Dry scores
were plenty fancy. They had a
1873 set with a GAL game, while
Make Rosenberg slipped across
the 400" wire by one pin, with
games of 142, 1913 and 131. Astor
Clarke had 389, thus carrying on
his terrific 130 pace for the
seventh week, and hereto un-
hear of pace. Monk Walkers 389
topped the Takomas.
HalImen Win Twice
In the meantime, Eddie Espey
and Andy Anderson, with 384
and $50, respectively, we're help
ing Convention Hall to a double
win over Hyattsville in another
District League match. Oscar
Hiser's 800 led the losers. The
Hallmen won the second game
by one pin, SOL to $50.
The high scoring wasn't con-
fined to the men, for Marie
Whalen's 346, with games of lis,
1870 and 101, was the wallop which
handed Convention Hall a white
wash at the hands of the King
Pin girls. Deal Service swept
Lucky Strike to threaten the
leaders. The Bill Woods eased
til selves to three games with
Meyer Davis as the victims.
Rendezvous also scored a three
time victory, while Georgetown
Recreation and John Blicks took
the odd contest.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05

(No statistics for years not
shown.)
It will be noticed that the aver
age for the past four seasons
1927 to 1930-is close to is per
season.
Figures covering the fatalities
for 1881 are not yet available. An
estimate places the deaths to date
at about 10.
In these is included those Of
Cadet Dick Sheridan, whose neck
was broken in the Army-Yale
game, and Capt. Reuben Gretchaw,
23, of the Elmhurst Gll) High
School eleven, whose neck also
was broken, and who died a week
later.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Franklin e Marshall
After Fourth Win

LANCAS IT R, Pa, Nov. S.
Franklin and Marshall College
will invade Allentown this Satur-
day in quest of its fourth victory
of the season, when it clashes with
Muhlenberg in the Eastern Con-
ference game.
Coach Alan Holman will place
his hopes for victory on the
broad shoulders of Capt. Bill Brit
ton, one of the leading scorers in
the East, and the sturdy right arm
O. Ardell Passell, the spectacular
young paSSer.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Wrestling Results

At New York-Henri de Glane,
Montreal, defeated Lee Wykoff,
st. Louis. Mihaly Orgovanyi, Hun
gary, defeated Jack Reynolds,
Texas. Len MacaluSo, New York.
defeated Joe Cook, Australia.
At Jamaica. N. Y.-George
Hagen, New York, beat Toots
Mondt, Colorado. MatroS Kiri.
lenko, Russia, defeated Floyd
Marshall, California.
At Lowell, MasS.-Frank Jud.
son, Cleveland. defeated Sailor
Arnold, Lansing. Mich.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
SINESS AND CENTRAL MEET TOMORROW IN HIGH SERIES
Shoots for Part of Purse

AL HOUGHTON, pro at
the Kenwood Country Club,
will be shooting for part
of the $3.50 purse that
will be distributed for the
National Capital Open golf
tournament which takes
place Saturday and Sum-
day over the Kenwood
course.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
CGnGdienS Defeat
Syracuse Stars

SYRACU Sc, Nov. 6.-The
worlds champion hockey players,
Les Canadiens, are going to be
hard to beat again this season,
fans agreed today. They showed
good early season form here last
night defeating the Syracuse Stars
Of the International Hockey
League, In an exhibition contest.
The champions won 4.to-1.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
SPEED FOR PIMLICO

According to Secretary Matt
Dagger, horsemen will find the
Pimlico racing strip vastly i'm
proved for the fall racing. Deep
and cuppy for several years past,
10000 subic yards of new soil en-
ployed in giving the strip a new
dressing is expected to make the
course vastly faster, yet safe as
usual
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
N. Y. u. Reports
Snort Deficit

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Although
athletics at New York University
for the fiscal year ending August
81 produced a total revenue Of
$534,098, the athletic association
today reported deficit Of $10,926.
Football revenue declined. but 1t
was the only paying sport out of
thirteen.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
MOTORMEN DRILL

Charlie Deuterman's crack
Alcova Motormen will workout
tonight at 7:30 o'clock on the
Arlington fire department grid
iron in preparation for Sundays
game with the Rebels at Fred
ericksburg, Va. A full attendance
is requested.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
WANT BLOCKERS

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 5.-Wis-
consin'S search for eleven football
men who can block continued to-
day as the Badgers tapered off
'or Illinois Saturday. Scrimmage
yesterday, the third of a strenu-
GUS week, added Cuthbert to the
long list of injured.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
A NEW BACK

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 5.-Har-
ward may introduce a new back
field sensation this week. Half
back Gleason is showing up in
surprising style and may get a
chance to exhibit his progress on
Saturday against Dartmouth.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
2 Hockey HOLdOuts
Sian With Americans

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-With the
signing of Red Dutton and Happy
Emms, the only holdouts of the
New York Hockey Americans to-
day were Norman Hines and Bill
Burch.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
STENOGSHOLD
HOPES Of
WINNING
By GARRETT WATERS


The annual advisory "reign Of
terror" among the scholastics is
ended until next year. From now
on until the termination Of the
current season, the teams can
play serenely, fearing no more
player losses because Of scholastic
difficulties.
Also the coaches can concen-
trate their efforts towards the
development of those remaining
or added to their squads. Follow
erS will be able to figure for
themselves the strengths and
weaknesses of their favorites and
their chances for victory in the
remaining games Of the series, etc.
In all a new day is at hand.
Business and Central furnish
the action for tomorrow's series
contest.
Stenogs Hold Hopes
Both teams were hit unusually
hard by the failures of dependa-
BILE players in the recent show Of
the advisory reports. Their meet
ing will be an interesting one be-
cause Of the building up idea"
facing Coaches Lynn Woodworth
and Burt Coggins with what is
left Of their squads.
Feeling that the Mt. Pleas
anters' player losses are greater
than theirs, the Stenogs view to-
morrow's meeting with a little
more hope than usual.
This, because of several players
added, made known as a certainty
after a check-up on the reports
yesterday.
Billy Harris, quarterback; Art
Harrison, halfback; Joe Myers,
fullback; Bob Grimm, end, and
Gabriel Fox, center and guard,
are the new performers. All will
figure in the teams lineup in its
remaining games, according 20
Coach Woodwork.
Coach Effects Changes
In fact, Coach woody has ef-
fected several changes in his ar
ray at this time, or since the re-
suits of the advisory reports have
made it clear to him who he has
under his wing and who he has
not.
Briefly, the Stenog coach had
Bill Jacobson, backfield man, on
the line in practice yesterday. 1t
1t his plan to plant Jacobson at
left tackle for tomorrow's game.
Massey took Ossie Fox, the in
jured players place at left guard,
while Bob Grimm, one of the new
men, was at Fuzzy" Furr'S posi-
tion at right end. Furr was one
of the list Of players who fell by
the wayside in the advisory re-
ports.
Joe Myers and Bill Harrison.
the former hefty youngster, al
ternated at left half, Billy Harris
worked out as the dependable
Lawrence Flynn's understudy at
right half, StraSser continued as
quarterback, while Cavanaugh was
in his accustomed place at full
back in a full report Of yester-
days practice.
Sherman Available
The remainder of the teams
lineup checked up the same as
that which played in the Eastern
game last week. It included Cooke
at center; Donnan at right guard,
and Capt. Tony Mastromarion at
right tackle. Joe Sherman, out
Of last weeks game because of an
injury, was at end.
He is all right once again and
will be available tomorrow. AL
though really nothing can be fig
ured on the outcome, the Stenogs
hold strong hopes, as mentioned,
of winning. It's chiefly because
of the mental spirit the Central
eleven is in at the present time.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05

RECORDS
High team game, Cubs, 607. High
team set, Pirates, 1883. High indi-
vidual average, Horner, 117-13; Jones.
Hills; Raedy. 109-10; Mattson, 1898;
Burrus, 10S-16: Charest 108-11. High
set, Horner 39S. High game, Drake.
1853. Spares, Horner. 5S. Strikes.
Raedy 1S
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
SAKS IN WANT

Dick Mothershead'S ClothierS
Five is seeking practice games
with unlimited teams. Call Dis
trict 3050 during the day.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
STATIONS PRACTICE

Stanton gridders drill tonight
at z o'clock on the Washington
Terminal field.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
SHARKEY TO ACT

Jack Sharkey may enter the
movies. Yes, it will be an all
talkie.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Frater Eleven Plays Host
To Seaman Gunners
By SID KATZNELL

Doctor Carl (ke Driefus coach of the Fraters football
Of Alexandria Va has gathered powerful combination
The Washington times., 1931-11-05

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves in a home of their own will
find timely home selection in the
Real Estate for Sale Columns In the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05

Totals 3s7 445 4O2l Totals AL 447 42s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
LAST TRIBUTE
PAID JOEFRE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
Eats, Fails to Pay
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
Describes
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
u. s. Newspaper Man
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