davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
DemotionS for Fletcher and
Owen May Be Hurried by
Council Action.

Indication that changes in the
police department provided in the
1888 city budget will be effective
within two weeks was given with
submission to the city council
Tuesday Of an ordinance incor-
porating the new plan of organiza-
ton.
The ordinance, abolishing the
posts of Major Herbert R. Fletcher
and Lieutenant Frank Owen, head
of the accident prevention bureau
will become effective when passed
by the council. The budget is not
in effect until Jan. /.
A special council meeting will be
held Sept. Il, at which time the
ordinance may be passed. The
regular council meeting is Sept. 10.
No announcement Of the con-
templated change was made as the
ordinance and budget were pre-
sented. Posts of policewomen, who
have been opposed by Morrissey
since becoming chief, are not men
toned in the ordinance specifically
being designated as third, fourth
and fifth grade patrolmen.
In the 1882 budget. posts and
salaries of policewomen were pro-
vided. Under the new ordinance
the positions may be filed by men
Fletcher's post is abolished in
both the ordinance and budget by
not providing for the salary of a
police major. 1t is understood that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
New Grid Rules Won't
Change Style of Play

wanted the officials to call them.
And as far as the high schools of
the state are concerned, A. L. Tres
ter commissioner of the 1. H. S. A.
A, indicated the board of control
wished the rules as written in
Spalding's official guide to be fol-
lowed to the letter.
There was some discussion concerning
the sentence structure of the rule book
covering the point that all players must
wear soft knee pads. Some felt it meant
II knee pads were worn they must be soft,
but the decision was that all players wear
soft pads.
But not this year. Depression has
mighty blow Some have been forced to
can on their athletic program, at least in
part. The l. H. S. A. A. already has
ruled a one year moratorium for equip
ment ana declared that any new equip
ment purchased must conform to the rules
OF sou padS instead Of the old hard fibre
variety; The colleges followed suit, with
the ADDED suggestion that if finances were
at al available. soft pads should be in
serted IN the pants in place of the old
The new rule that declares the hall dead
Whe1 any part Of the carrier except the
hands and feet touch the ground will
stand, as FAR as the high schools are con-
cerhed' But the college men limited they
Big d, Ten might follow the clipping rule,
winch sets up zone three yards on either
side Of the line of scrimmage and labels
mat as the close line area" ANY bali
carrier who slipped to a knee or other part
Of his body in this area would render tn the
pan qead. But out in the open field, if
ne Slpped IN an attempt to side step a
SAFETY ley man he could get up and continue
mlts player to be withdrawn AT anv
tlme and sent back in any subsequent
caused 60 49,
length Iett2lt1 Of the time out period when sub
Sututes must be inserted into the game
IL was agreed if the ball goes ont If
pounds pounds the coach should have his sub
Sutute started on to the field bv the time
t4e referee a retrieyes the bail and declares
The entire spirit of the rule cbonood
6e ena a. use use OF exhausted players and
in long drawn out games unless ~
S s1bs into are are speedy in getting the
The rule change covering the use of
nanoS was agreed to be merely a clariaca-
tion OF the, old rule and it places more
clearly in the minds of ofhcais that The t6ev
,,1,S ellInInaLe all actions that resemble
unnecessary roughneSS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
Honors Are Won by Ohio
Owners of Sheep at Fair

Bros; j. E. Webb e. Sons; j. B. Herd &
Son; N. r. Vandervorti w. A. Loyett.
Ram, l Year and Under 2-W A. Loyett
J. B. Herd 6 Son; Jesse Johnson; Arm
Bros; Mrs. y. r. Vandervort; w. A. Lovett.
Ram. l Year and Under Wv. A. Lovett;
j. B. Herd g. Son; Jesse Johnson; Arm
Bros; Mrs. N. r. Vandervort; w. A.
Ram, Lamb. Under Year-w. A. Lovett;
Bernard Fleming Brook; Arm Bros; Mrs.
n. R. Vandervort; w. A. Lovett' Jesse
Johnson.
Ewes, Years or Over B Herd &
Son. w. A Lovett J. E. Webb & Son; Arm
Bros; j. E. Webb & Son; W. R. Wander
wort.
Ewes Year and Under u. b Herd;
& Son; J, B. Herd & Son; w. A: Lovett;
Arm Bros, Jesse Johnson; w. A. Loyett.
Eve Lambs Under I Year.. E. Webb;
Arm Bros; j. B Herd & Son; W. A.
Lovett; N B Vanderyort; Jesse Johnson.
Flock--Arn Bros; j. B. Herd & Son; w.
o. Lovett; J. E. Webb; N. R. Vandervort;
Young Fiock-w A. Lovett; J. B. Herd
& Son; Arm Bros N. r. Vandervort; Jesse
Johnson J. E. Webb.
Pen Lambs-W. A. Lovett; w r. Van
dervort; Arm Bros; J. B. Herd & Son;
Jesse johnson j. E. Webb g. Son
ChamSion Ram, Any Age-Arn Bros.
Champion Eve. B. Herd & Son.
Pen of Lambs. Wether Lambs-A. j.
Moore; r. Glare Gilbert. Pleasant Lake;
Floyd Amsler Floyd Amsler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
Champion Ram and Eve ir
RambOuiIIet C Class
From Gut of State.

Mrs. N. R. Vandervort & Sons
Of Wilmington, o., and J. B. Herd
& Sons of East Liberty o., are
owners of the champion ram and
eve, respectively, in the Rambouil-
let "B" type in the sheep awards
at the state fair.
In the Rambouillet &C" type, the
entry of Arm Brothers, Dunkirk, o.,
won the ram competition, and the
herds again took the eve blue rib
bon.
The sheep awards Monday were
Rambouillet b, Type, FLICK, B.
dervort Wilmington. O.; W A. Lovett,
GAINESVILLE o.: Arm Bros, Dunkirk O.;
Jesse Johnson Montpelier; J. E. Webb 81
7Q Rsm taiIt5fD G' Type, Young Flock
j. B. Herd & Son; w. A. Lovett; Arm
Bros; Jesse Johnson; n R. Vandervort;
RambouilIet. Wether Lsmbs-Hal Clark.
Clarkshill; first; second, third; Jesse john
Son; Arm Bros: W. A, Lovett; W. R.
Vanderyort; j. E. Webb d Sons Jesse
Rambouillet. Pen of Three Fat Sheep
Hal Clark; Jesse Johnson.
Rambouillet 3 Glass;. B. Herd &.
Sons; W. A. Lovett; Arm Bros; j. B. Herd
Rambouillet., Eve 1-Year-J, B. Herd &
Son, Jesse Johnson J. B. Herd & Son,
Jesse johnson. W. o. Loyett Arm Bros.
s9qthdGwn Wet hedro2 Q Wes PoS
Helms Bros, Bellville, Ill; Jess Andrew
RqHm6o1tliet, p" Type, ,, RamsmMrs. \.
Arm Bros; ]. B. Herd & Sons; w. A.
Lovett: Mrs. Vandervort & Sons.
Southdown, Wether Lambs, Pen-Jess
Shropshire Wethers, Fat sheep-Helms
Bros; Floyd Amsler, Rensselaer,; A j.
Moore. Butler; A j.. Moore; R. Gilbert,
Hampshire. wether Lamb-A J. Moore;
James pibble, Vevay, Ind; James Dibble,
RamibouiGiiet "B" Type. Ram Lamb I'm
Son; J. E. Webb & Sons; Arm Bros !;
W. A. Loyett J. B Herd = Sons.
& Sons; o. r. Quackenbush; Stops g.
p oxford. Pen Of Lambs stoops & Son; o.
Dorset Horn. Fat Sheep. wether-J. S.
Kellerman, Romney. Ind. all four places.
Ramboqillet b Type. Age Ewes 2 Years
w. R. Vandervort; J. B. Herd & Sons;
Arm Bros; John E. Webb & Son.
man.
cheyiot, Fat Sheep wether-Hal CLARK,
Glarkshili Ind; Helms Bros; Hal Clark
Cheviot, Tunis Pen Of Lambs-Hal Clark
-Cotswold. Lincoln & Leicester, Fat Sheep
F 3. Moore, Sheridan, Ind lfirst, sec
ono, third Roy Keller & Sons, Bryant,
IND fourth, ffth)
Cotwold. Lincoln & Leicester, Fat Sheet,
Fen OF Three, B. Moore, Roy Keller
Rambouillet 'B" Type, Eve Lamb-Arn
Bros; J. B. Herd & Son; Arm Bros: w.
+, Valndervort; J. E. Webb g. Sons; w. A.
Grades and Crossbred. Fat Sheep.
Metherr Lambs-Stanley Andrew Vevay''
ND ma; Stanley Andrew; Helms Bros; A. j..
,,, Grades and Crossbreds, Pen. Three
Wethers-Stanley Andrew: A. j. Moore.
ia, Fat Sheep, Shropshire Grand Champion
CroSSbred, Grand Champion Pen
Stanley Andrew.
=, Rambouillet, Champion Ram-Mrs. N. r.
RambouilIet, Champion Ewe-J B. Herd
Ram, ? Years or Over-Arn Bros; Arm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
BRUINS IN TWIN BILL
10 Left in
Net Event
Vines Faces GIedhiII in Fea
ture; Van Ryn Is Foe
of Cochet.
ByUnited Press

- y LNtthN 800
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 7.
Tennis enthusiasts were offered
one Of the most magnificent free
for-alls in the history Of the game
today as sixteen of the worlds most
brilliant players battled to enter the
quarter-finals of the mems national
singles championship.
Eight matches, every one a fea-
ture in any tournament, were on
the program, with attention cen
tered on Ellsworth Vines, the de-
Tending champion, and Henri Co
Chef Of France, his outstanding
challenger.
Vines opposed young Keith Gled-
hill, the California partner who
helped him win the national doubles
crown.
The Santa Barbara player dis
played a stellar brand of tennis
Tuesday in eliminating Marcel
Bernard of France. while Vines was
having an easy victory over Gabriel
Lavine of New York.
Cochet was matched against John
Van Ryn, famous doubles player of
the United States Davis Cup team.
The French ace breezed through
Tuesday with an easy triumph over
Manuel Alfonso Of New York
George M. Lott Of Chicago was
opposed to Taxed Kuwabara Of ia
pan. Lott humbled 16-year-old
Frank A. Parker of Milwaukee
Tuesday, avenging four defeats by
Parker previously this year.
In other feature matches, Francis
x. Shields met John S. Olliff of
England and Gregory Mangin faced
Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
Van Malta Entry Is Beef
Cattle Grand Champion

Heartbreaker, Hereford steer OF
the Van Malta ranch of Lafayette
was named grand champion of the
beef cattle show at the state fair
Tuesday.
Entry Of Waner Boyer of Scircle-
vile was named champion short
horn in the beef cattle awards at
the fair Tuesday. Heartbreaker was
Angus steer Of Charles QtIiggle of
to gaining the alI-over title. Mark,
angus steer of Charles Quiggle of
Wingate, topped all others in the
division.
The beef cattle awards were:
Shorthorn Steers. Calved Between May l
and Aug. 81, 1931-Herbert Hauk Craw-
fordsyille Gilman Stewart, Greensburg;
Wayne Witter, Liberty; Frank Kitchen,
Greensburg: James Bailey Union City.
Shorthorn Steers. Calved on or After
Sept. Glen r. Ostermeyer, Greenfield;
Allen Creek Kitchell; Marion Greek.
Kitchel. MaXWeltOn Farms, Mansfield.
Shorthorn Steers. Calved Between Jan.
! and April 30, l931-Waner Boyer, Scir-
cleville; John Gates. Modoc; Herbert Hauk,
Shorthorn, Champion-Waner Boyer.
Shorthorn, Group Three Steers, ANY
Age-Allen Greek, Kitche; Frank Kitchen,
Greensburg; Marion Creek, Kitchel; War
rem Boyer; scircleville CO.
Van Malta Ranch, Lafayette Hillandale
Farms. Muscatine; B. A Elliott, Moran,
Tex; Walter Clary, Luverne.
Hereford Steers, Calyed After Sept. /,
1930-Van Malta Ranch. Lafayette; Hill
landale Farms, Muscatine, la; Robert
Clingan, Perryville; Walter Clary. Lucerne.
Hereford Champion-Van Malta Ranch,
Hereford Steers. Calved Between Jan.
/ and April 30, 1931-Van Alta, Lafayette;
HilIandale Farm. Muscatire, Ia; B. A.
Elliott Farms, Moran, Tex; Clair Gossard,
Kempton.
Hereford Steers, Calved Between May
and Aug. 81, 1881 Hillandale Farms,
Muscatine, Ia; Walter c. Clary, Lucerne;
Van Alta Ranch. Lafayette; Gilman c.
Stewart Greensburg; Jack Bowman,
Delphi.
Angus. Junior Yearlings-R Robert Swain.
Marshall Swathmore Farms Webster
City, Ia; Gloyd Weaver, West Point Jess
Andrews Jr.. West Point.
Angus. Senior Calf-Jomar Cole, Peru;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
TO ART CLASSES
High School Graduates VIII
Use Scholarships.

Seventeen city high school gradu-
ates will enter the John Heron Art
school Tuesday on scholarships won
in their senior years.
Courses in fine arts, commercial
art and teachers training are open
with a faculty of fifteen members.
Special courses for grade school
teachers are planned in afternoons
once a week Other beginners sub
jects will be open to children on
Saturdays.
Students taking up scholarship
work are:
Technical-Ca Catherine Won Der Hsar,
Garrett Rodenbarder Dorothy Shugart.
Martha Grenlich. Ouida Jones, Gail Mar
tin, Howard Cradick, Robert Behr, Charles
MacLaren. and Robert Bartlett. Shortridge
Catherine Cimmerly, william Ratcliffe,
Karl Chenoweth. and John Clemens,
Manual-Beatrice Perdue ard Joseph
Litken. Washington EdWalS Hiefe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
Bucs Also
Play Two
Chicago Tackles Braves,
Pirates Take On
Dodgers.

Bp tUUcd Pfess
NEW YORK. Sept. IA pair Of
double-headers today may have an
important bearing on the outcome
u the National League pennant
race.
The Chicago Cubs enjoying
Grst-place lead of six games, op-
posed the Braves in a twin bill at
Boston and the second-place Pitts
burgh Pirates we're meeting the
Dodgers in a double session at
Brooklyn.
Chicago has twenty-five more
games TO play and Pittsburgh has
only twenty. Consequently, gam
Of two full games at this late stage
Of the race would be highly i'm
portant for either team.
IF Chicago gains two games
today the Cubs need 10 win only
eleven OF their remaining twenty
games to tie Pittsburgh If the
Pirates won all Of their remaining
eighteen.
AS Tuesday was travelling day,
the only competition in the major
leagues was a double-header be-
tween Cleveland and the ST. Louis
Browns. The Indians took both
ends. a to 3, and to 0, to make a
clean sweep Of their our-game
series.
Earl Averill, Clevelands center
fielder, drove out his thirty-first
home run Of the season in the
nigntcap A three run rally in the
sixth inning gave Cleveland the
opening contest after Jack Russell
had kept the Browns ten hits we'll
scattered. jim the nightcap, George
Connally limited the Browns to
eight hits for shutout, and hit a
triple and two singles himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
PIN GOSSIP
BY LEFTY LEE
BY LEFTY LEE

. The st; Philip Athletic Club has filled
us lbs schedule for the seasons piav on
r rnH$e drives; the St Philip No. league
the Mail Carriers League on Wednesday
night, St. Philip No. Thursday niobt
ana the st. Philip Ladies, Friday night.
A flock Of the best pin spillers of the
city led by Jess Pritchett viii roll in
the IN co ST; Philip Hip No l loop The teams
are az copgCe i9r n9nqTS and their captains
Geisen Product J. Morris: Richart i P6aT.
macy. J. Kirkhoff; Cssadv Fuel. P. Gas
"ss stou Cpfa TGIa j. Murphy; Cain Lunch
ana Prima Beverage. H. Kaltenbach.
There is room for two more teams in
each FRIDAY night on the Illinois alleys
any ciuo wishing to roll at this time
Snoulo get IN touch with John Beam at
0''0e' a. plsF starts FRIDAY night,
The CITY League also has room for one
mH ols, QUINTET i,i6L: on Friday night at the
should be called at the Hotel Antie ers"i for
lul particulars. by any captain wishing
10 enter his club.
Don't fail to sanction YOUR league he
fore starting. the seasons schedule In
annapolis always has supported organ
lzeo bowling in wonderful style.
Postponed games should always have
foul man guarding the line If this
matter s6aro Is attended in legal style record
Sowing CONGRESS Milt Wimberly is now
the proud owner Of an A. B c GOLD
i neoa5 won noat by r9lling perfect score dur
man on the lob 40 1OU'
The change in the weather brought
taxing advantage Of the breezes to get
IN some much needed practice.
The Rotary and Kiwanis Leagues will
eelaY their start until next week when
thew open on the Indiana alleys These
.qopS are among the largest in the city.
hlwanis sixteen.
Lefty Behrens is again in charge Of
the Fountain Suuare alleys and is busy
mappins out season Of real events for
layout.
The Uptown League also will take its
nrst whirl at the NAPLES tonight PLAYERS
IN this loon. are now in possession If
practically all CITY records for league plsv
and will be after new honors this season
The. Hoosier Athletic Club will hold its
Monday evening Sent y ut 73n All
former members and new members wish
ms - roll are requested 10 be present
son and win open on the Pritchstt re-
restion olives Tuesday nisht Sept %
Franwk Thomnson is nresident and Lou
Fehrenhaeoh. seeretarv-treasursr
Tom Quinn the winner OF the Brown
DERBY in The Times ponularitv contest
is q great booster for the bowling same
and his MANY friends. who recognized his
sportSmsnshin on the sllevs. are busy con-
gratulating him on his sweeping victory.
Clarence Mack viii sponsor the Fall
Citv Lager team Of the Indisusnolis and
Fountain Snuare LEAGUES. and the Truie
n,d~tet Of the ST Phiiin No I Mack. IN
addition to backing these clubs. also is
q real pin spiiler. rolling With his Fall
City team IN these fast loops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07

QROOKLYNs Dodgers will
~ look over a $4,000 piece Of
pitching flesh at the close of the
Southern League season when
Walter Beck, above, Memphis
finger, reports to Flatbush. Prior
to Sept. /, Beck had won twenty
three and lost six games for the
Chicks, and Memphis Owner Tom
Watkins, needing the big right
handler in a desperate effort to
win the Southern championship,
refused a $500 bonus from the
Dodgers for the immediate delivery
of him. Beck received major
league trial few seasons ago but
failed to stick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
Shelby Team
Carded Here

Joe Dienharts Cathedral high
school gridmen, just back from a
short training period at Camp
Crosley, will open the local prep
football season Friday night taking
on Shelbyyille in an after-dusk tilt
at Butler bowl.
Only five veterans from last years
varsity are back for the 1882 cam
paign Breen, Carson, Farrell.
ODonnell and f. O'Connor. OF the
newcomers, Gallagher at guard. and
d. Conner and Steckley in the
back field are outstanding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
BY DICK MILLER

Despite much propaganda to the
contrary, Mr.. Gus H. Fan will see
football played by the Indiana COL
lege and high school teams this fall
in much the same manner it has
been executed in the past.
Meeting recently with the officials
who will handle their games this
fall, most Of the college coaches of
the state agreed that changes rela-
tive to body contact were matters
for Interpretation and they proceed
ed to settle the question of how they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
Early Football Notes

81. ,Patrck's grid team is being organ
IA Ior the new season. There will De
Z meeting held at the St Patrick'S school
nan Prospect and Hunter streets. this eve
nlne at 30 All PLAYERS and tryouts are
requested TO report. Games will be PLAYED
at Pennsv park this season For infor
NATION write Bill RoSengarten. 1884 ST
Riley Cubs football team will practice
az 80 tonight at Riley park All former
prayers and tryouts are asked to report
new football club is being organized
10 play under the name of 1ndisnapoIis
RaliWsy EngineerS. The first practice viii
ne helo Friday evening at Riverside AZ
p m Several wel-known FASTENERS will
be IN the lineup. and Clayton Estep viii
oe me manager All L.averS wanting try
outs are asked 10 report Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07

Eugene Wilson, Logansport; Ames Plan
tation, Grand Junction, Tenn; Robert
Van Hoy, Lagoottee.
Angus Champion-Charles Quiggle.
Wingate.
Angus, Three Steers ANY Age-Mark
Miller, Peru; Weaver and Andrew, West
Point; Robert Van Hoy, Lagoottee; Robert
Swain Marshall.
Grand Champion of show-Van Malta
Ranch, Lafayette.
Angus Steers. CCalyed on or After Sept
and Andrew, West Point: Mark Miller,
PERU Weaver and Andrew. West Point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07

club wanting a game write A. Monroe.
IQQl roosevelt avenue, or call Cherry SAIL
Friday.
Willard Never-sweats thumped Irvineton
indoor team in double header 9 to 8
and II to 5. Willard made twenty-eight
hlts in the two games off Smith. For
games call Oh. l751-M, ask for Joe.
Buchanan club of the Munich
pal League will take on Cloverdale Gravs
at Cloverdale. Both clubs have been set
ting last pace this season, and good
paw probably Will get the slab call, with
Cole receiving.
Lefty Hall struck out fifteen as the
Hope Cards defeated OEara Sans. 10 to i,
Hope pounded Markley for thirteen safe
lieS' Morristown will play at Hope sun
o, Willard A. c. trounced South Side Cubs.
Baird am ana s IS TO- = IN IN twin bill Monday
'lcVorS For games call Oh. 1882.
New Palestine dropped ten-inning
decision to Shelbyyille Merchants. 10 a
IngS ior a home run. New Palestine PLAYS
Sunday
Arcadia Boosters won two games and tied
one over. the weekend. playing the
koEomo Aces to a 4 to tie in fifteen in
nlngS at Kokomo and then returning
home Labor DAY to take both ends of a
qqogibIe-he31der from Lincoln Highways of
n9!anapohS. RollingS Arcadia hurler.
held KSSomo to six scattered hits and
men bi.nkeed Jack Hanabals boys in the
uIsV game Monday. 5 to 0. Vestal pitched
NE second game for Arcadia, which the
Boosters won, to 6 with a two-run rally
IN me ninth inning Upton Diamond oil
eIS' Hobbs and Wndfall and Cicero are
me remaining team. on the Boosters
Scheoule. For games write WAYNE Moore
mead Arcadia, Ind
klrshbaum All-stars added two more
y.ciorles to their record over the Weekend
Geieatng Omar Baking Company team
10 10 o and trouncing Northeastern A. A.
IL to 8 sunday. the All stars NEE
Brentwood A. As. at Brookside No 5'eS
KiHlLShoaums. undefeated this season. would
IKE TO hear from indianapolis Cubs and
1 Ge99 Iauofing For games, write Abe
Goldsmith, 1902 South Meridian street
Apt s. or phone DreXel SPAR at 6 D. m. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
Police Force Switch May
Be Effective in 2 Weeks

he will be denoted to rank of cap
tain.
According to present plans, Owen
will be denoted to sergeant, and
Timothy Mcmahon, formerly pa
trolman assigned to the bureau, will
be promoted to sergeant.
Chief Mike Morrissey explained
that the changes in the accident
prevention bureau will give the force
two sergeants, each working an
eight hour shift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
CARRERRY TO AID MILLS

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. T.
John CJudge) Carberry, Notre Dame
freshman football coach, will be as
sistant to Tommy Mills at George
town university this fall. He left
Tuesday night for Washington, D.
c., to begin his new duties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
Insurance Manager Named

Hugh NJ. Knippenberg has been
appointed manager of the Ohio
State Life Insurance -Company's In
dianapolis Office in the New City
Trust building He is a former sales
manager Of Marmon Motor Car
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
Auto Hits Wagon; Man Killed

On Z WITfW TFtNs
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 1.-Two
men were injured, one fatally, when
an automobile struck the rear of
their wagon near here. Oliver
Messer, 81, Columbus, died. His son,
June II, was critically injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
TEMPLETONS IN FINALS

WESTBURY. N. Y. Sept. T.
Winston Guests Templetons, COM
posed of four former Yale stars.
qualified for Saturdays finals of the
open polo championship Tuesday.
crushing Seymour Knox Aurora
quartet Is to s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
LINTON ELEVEN OPENS

LINTON, Ind, Sept. Linton
high school football squad will open
It's 1882 campaign with a night tilt
against Digger here Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
DOWNEY is COACH

81 Times Special
FRANKLIN. Ind, Sept. Tom
Downey, former star athlete at
Franklin college, has been named
coach at Rossville high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07

Good times at the Indiana state
fair are relative.
The nurses in the upper left
photo found their fun between
swabbing wounds at the Red Cross
building on the midways Ferris
wheel, while Harold Tidrow, g.
months-old of Newcastle, Ind,
upper right found this English
bulldog, about the best play
thing in moons.
The bulldog is Monrovian Mar
quiS being shown in the fairs dog
show by Miss Mildred Willoughby
of Cincinnati.
Collecting gew-gaws and gadgetS
was the sport of Misses Mile
French dover left) and Kathryn
Stout. But, of course, it took an
ice cream cone and a few hot
dogs to keep them popped up in
their rounds of the midway'S
haWkerS.