davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

fdlllIlB at ~ 10 Z.
The situation puzzled many coast
experts, since Southern CALIFORNIA;
record seemed to entitle it to at
least an even choice.
The Trojans have won their last
eighteen games. Included in the
string is a 16-to-l4 victory over
Notre Dame at South Bend last
year.
Irish Seek Revenge
The Irish, of course, are spelling
to avenge that defeat, but likewise
Southern California cherishes the
national title. A victory over Notre
Dame today and over Pitt at Rose
Bowl on New Years day would in
slure U. S. c. retaining the myth
cal championship won last year.
The main point favoring Notre
Dame is its supposedly superior
back field.
The lines, both based on a pair
of all-American tackles-Brown and
Ernie Smith for Southern Califor-
MIA and Kurth and Krause for No
tire Dame-have been rated about
equal.
Melinkovich, Sheeketski, Banas,
Lukats, Koken and the other Irish
backs generally have been rated
higher, however, than Griffith,
Warburton, Getz, Clark and Err
skine of the Trojans.
Along this line, coach Howard
Jones, who, Friday night, formally
received a neew f1ve-year contract
from Southern California, probably
would give plenty to have Orville
Mohler in the game for sixty min.
utes.
MOhIer Is HOnOred
Mohler, at quarter back, directed
the last quarter drive that brought
victory against Notre Dame in 1891.
The Irish later voted him the best
quarter back they had opposed.
Mohler was on his way to all
America recognition this season
when injured in the Stanford game
and forced to give up his career.
He was to appear on the field
briefly today, going out to hold the
ball on the first kickoff by South
ern California. This arrangement
was made between Jones and Coach
Hunk Anderson of the Irish.
Jones announced Mothers ap-
pearance merely as sentimental"
because Mohler had wanted to play
against Notre Dame this year.
The game starts at p. m. (cen-
trail standard time.
The probable starting lineup:
U. s @. NOTRE DAME.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Here's 1882
A1-America

the merit marks of Purdue's Horst
mann.
The players selected by the board
Harper of Notre Dame, Jones of
Yale, Warner of Stanford, Alex
ander of Georgia Tech and Christy
Walsh-will receive many awards
An official certificate, engrossed on
handsome parchment, small gold
football, beautiful red blankets and
white sweaters, all bearing the Of
fetal All-America Board shield,
will go to the stars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
100000 See Rivals In
Coast Grid Struggle
Notre Dame 10-to-7 Choice Despite Trojan Record of
Eighteen Straight Victories: Rain Threatens, but
Firm Field Is Assured
BIZ GEORGE BEALE
United Press star Corresnondent

LOS ANGELES University of Southern California
aiming or second consecutive national football championship
intercollegiate -
More than 100000 people the this
packed Memorial stc dunn
California from
Both teams physical condition ard a. m
strength leaving the weather the
Showers fell systematically
bit Of
alum and fairly finn field is additional rain
Inc Old aoage OF riding with champion he is beaten was
thrown overheard and the Ioans found
Betting favored the Irish, odds ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Camera Flashes Left .Jab,
Hands Levinsky Lacing
By United Press
~rr--

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 1O.-Primo Car
nera italy S mammoth heavyweight,
has outgrown the awkward stage.
An effective left jab and a good
right cross Friday night won him
a one-sided victory over King
Levinsky, the wild and eager Chi
cago puncher.
Fourteen thousand fans turned
out for this revival of last years
fight, and they saw a new Camera.
He was fast as ever, but exhibited
new ideas about throwing punches.
Camera kept his left in Levinsky's
face and pounded King on the jaw
with his right. Levinsky was in
evident distress during the last two
rounds, weary from his own eff
forts and bleeding at the mouth.
Outside of the entertainment, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
BY DICK MILLER

Several vital, although not SEN
sational, questions were to come be-
fore the annual Indiana Intercol-
legiate Conference session at the
Claypool today. Nineteen Hoosier
schools are in the group.
Programme of sports for 1888
was one of the chief tasks facing the
faculty athletic managers, directors
and coaches. A new president, to
succeed G. V. Money, former Han
over athletic director, who resigned
to accept a similar position at Lou
1svllle U. last fall, was to be named.
With all of the Hoosier schools
holding either completed or nearly
finished 1888 gridiron schedules. to-
days meeting was to afford only a
few f1ll-in games.
AT the 1881 meeting members of
the I. G. G. voted unanimously
against curtailment or dropping of
any minor sports and state tourna-
ments were held in track. golf and
tennis. But this is another wear
and the athletic directors must de-
eide again. Their decision will
hlnge on how much revenue foot
ball brought in during the past sea
son, as that sport generally carries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

ALVIN Gardner. Texas League pres
ident; Dale Gear, Western Associa-
ton president. Giles will serve for
a term of three years, Gardner for
two years and Gear for one year.
Giles automatically becomes VICE
president of the association.
Mike Sexton of Rock Island, ILL.,,
president of the association for
more than decade, will be retired
on a salary of $4,000.
John H. Farrell of Auburn, N. Y.
was elected treasurer at a salary of
$1,000.
Next years convention will be
held at Galveston, Tex, beginning
the third Wednesday in November.
Other Indiana secondary colleges
have re-scheduied their 1882 rivals.
with few additions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Creenleaf and
Caras in Tie
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Ralph
Green1e af, veteran defending
champion, and Jimmy Caras, 81
year-old Delaware star, continued
their struggle for the national
pocket billiard crown today, topping
the annual tourney field with three
victories each and no setbacks.
Caras thumped Bonnie Allen, for
mer champion, 125 to IS, and
Greenleaf orounced Frank Taberski,
125 to 81 in Fridays tests. Andrew
PonN turned in the record high run
of the tourney, 70, to defeat George
Kelly, 1882 runner-up, 125 to Is, in
six innings, the fastest match of
the meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Race Entries
Saturday
AT JEFFERSON PARK

AT JEFFERSON PARK
t, First Race Claiming. S-year-oIds: six
oa Hslen ereen ios s sfnes ans ia ArrOT
veStriS ll3; Lorraine k LOG: Niato ITO.
Mss Mss Per fest 10 Tsnnywood 100: Miss
paascnsn, l0S; Charlie Bills. l09 Round
Up. 113: Butch. 113: Denny JOHNNY. ia:
log: Racketeer. lit; Penn lis: Premeditate.
,I Second Rae, Race lcIaiming; 2.year-olds and
s s1; SIX 1io. fqurlongsDI5ean; los; Lady Glib
Dr. Dr.. syntax, lo9 Mary Mccarty. ITO; Aalii.
log: Occurrence. los Howee. 1Os: Dedi-
f ss n us Miss $50 n Conlan 1ol civOlag
J. A Well 1lS; NewGro. 1903; Abe Furst,
iOs; ROYAL Sable. 49, Aerial Trumpet, i0s
Agapanthus. l0S: Memphis Lass. LOG.
Third Race Claiming: 2-year-olds: six
furlongs Serving Lad. 1ls: Ulmer. Ill:
Paay MOTHS tbs s 1os Sc Easy Os Masked
B. iSs F False Pey ilo f 7eS
los: Liberty Flag, i0s Bonnie Cap. TO-
Princess Peri 10: Miss sorocitv, i0s
nut. 10S: Jerry S.. III: Thistle Tom. iii:
Jean Brown. Ito; Voltesta. 108; LErable,
Fourth Race Claiming; 3-yesr-olds and
up; mile and one-halfj -Lady Viola, 90;
Gay Widower. LOT: Ronald Grey, l07;
Petulant, SO; Homelike. 100; Matthew, 1902;
Monocle. 1l2; Ever Faithful. 81; Bounding
Deep, ITO; Drastic Celt. 102; Paula L.,
l06;. Distress Signals. 102: Portmess, LOT;
Lucky China, LOT: Hold Hard, 1o4;
Allegretto. los; .Pomfret. LOT.
Fifth Race thandicap; 2-year-olds; mile,
(cl Tndnette. 1902; o. Probatione TH' ii los;
tb) Ennis, 1Os; Colonel Hatfield, liz; Yank-
away, 100; Fillmore, 1O9; (b)At Top, lO4
.clSpeck, Ito; ottie NJ, lot; talPaul T.,
(a)OConnell and Rector entry,
M Shandon Farm entry.
tc)A. J. Stallin's entry.
Sixth Race Claiming: s-year-olds and
up; mile and one-sixteenth) l04:
Play Play, lo2; General Costa. 3d., Lilly Bet,
los; Pachsco, 106; King Pin. Ill; Chief s
Eveline F., 1903; Barney sexton. i i
Deemster, Ill; Tight Rope, 96; FlaQe
Porter. 102; Dandy Dan, 106: Riff Raff,
1917; Vanity Case, 10i; Baritone. lis:
Petabit, 1O4; Jeanne, Wachs 10e Kitty
wilkins, 80.
Seventh Race (cIaiming; 3-year-olds and
up; mile and nthD-Belgradel
"; 0ntcrg 1902; od5asalIe. Ill Bosky, lo5;
Babsy G. 3d. siiI orange T fos Mi hDS
Piece, 10S McGonigle. III: The Brsak
Ill; Switch 1903; Fair Mareerv 90
Ricciardo, ITO; Regal Flag, 1903; Checkmate'
III; Big Shot, lot; Jack Biener, i07:
Jormontime, 1o7; Our Sis, 104.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
JESS HARPER is 40

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10.-JeSs
Harper. veteran athletic director of
Notre Dame, celebrated his forty
ninth birthday today watching his
football team perform against
Southern California.
4 never make much out of birth
Gays Harper said with a smile.
The best present I can think of
IS victory today for my boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
HELLER pitt
HALF BACK

Hitchcock takes the palm from a bat
talon OF backs who rate well above the
average. Heller of Pittsburgh survives the
elimination process of those that follow
Hitchcock. zimmerman of Tulane has
one weakness-fumbling- bops up TO
haunt him. Berry, playing on team be-
low the standard of Illinois greatness,
carrier in the middle west and one of the
best in the land
Heller is heralded as a ball carrier, but
his defensive work against Notre Dame
was a potent factor in that historic upset.
And against every foe this season his de-
fensive work stands out. He is the stand
out player and vivid inspiration OF an I'M
defeated team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Gage Scores
Friday
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Iecn. II; Anderson, rs (overtime).
Delphi, IS; Cathedral. 49,
Washington, 40; Mooresville. 80.
Shortridge, rs; Greenfield, 20.
MHt an1 Rlppie' "; Warren Central. 20.
Grispus Attacks, So; Carthage, 10.
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS
Upton. "a: Alexandria. 2S.
Arlington. 80; Waldron. 81.
Bourbon. 80: Argos, 49,
Boonville. IS; Princeton. "a.
B sfob iSreVe; sO Mt Gomfort. 49,
Plymouth, %; Bremen. 81.
Batesville. 90: Rising Sun. 10.
Lyons. As; Bloomfield. 1s.
Morgantown Green Lanterns. SO; Brazil.
Bedford. Is: Bloomington. 10.
aurora. 4o: Hughes Of Cincinnati. 20.
Chesterton. Is; Hobart. TO- -
greencastle. %: Clinton. 81.
ss ssPsst. q: e ea2Vsa; as Is.
Peru. 80: Charlottesville "a
Center Grove. 36; Greenwood. IL.
New Market, So; Bowers IA.
Washington. East Chicago. 80: Whiting.
Edinburg. "a: Madison. 20.
Y9uns a. Ams eric, p5 81 Eryin II.
Fontanet, 90; Otter Creek, 10.
Clifford. %; Flat Rock, 26.
Fortville, 30; Maxwell, 10.
Griffith, 90; Dyer, 49,
Griffith girls. %; Dyer girls. 10.
Seymour, IL; Greensbarg. TO-
Horace Mann, Gary. 90; Hammond, II.
Hillsboro. 28s Covington, IT.
Hammond Tech, %: Calumet City, IS.
Hardinsburg. IS; West Baden, 20.
Ryker's Ridge. 9: Hanover, Z.
st. Marys, Huntington. 80; Lancaster, IS.
New Ross, n; Advance. a.
La Porte. IA: Jacksonville. 10.
Rensselaer,, 80; Kentland, "a.
Knightstown. %: Morton Memorial Is.
LIogysnsDort T.; Kokom no. T. t,,r, %
Lapel. Al; Cicero, rs.
Lawrence, "a; New Bethel. 10.
Lebanon. 40: Morton. Richmond, 81.
Cannelton. IS: Huntingburg %.
Bristow. 40: Leavenworth, Is.
Rome. II; Leopold. g.
Hazelton. 80: Francisco. IS.
Freelandvilie rs: Rushville. 10.
Sandborn. IS; Jasonville. 10.
Elwood, 81; Markleville, 80.
Liberty. SO: Cambridge City. %.
Fountain City. 30; Hagerstown, 20.
williamsburg, SO; Milton. II.
Green's fork. So; Spartansburg, ~.
Centerville, "a; Boston. II.
Saratoga, 81; st. Andrews cRichmond),
Bentonville, 81; Laurel. 26
Fairv1ew, Is, Carthage, 10.
Aluuina, 81; Orange, rs double over
mel
Winchester. 81: Union city. 20.
Stony Greek. "a; Modoc. g.
Wayne, ~; Losantville 20 fovertimel
Farmland, %; Huntsville, 20
Mckinley. is; Madison Township, Is.
Straughn. 80; Mooreland, 23
Iewisville. IS: New Lisbon, a.
Warren, SO; Roanoke, 18.
Prairie Township. 81; Greentown, 49,
Paramount, 80; Gas City. %.
Jonesboro, 49, Summitville IL
Ambia, SO; Gilboa, 20.
Raub, AZ: Wadina 50.
North Vernon, IT; Iawrenceburg IL
Linton, 30: Digger, 1s
Michigan City. "a; Nappanee, al.
Montezuma, 81; Dana 30
Midland. 27; Scotland 81
Marshall, "a: Fairbanks, t.
Marengo, 40; Elijah beth, "a
Shelbyville. 20: Martinsville 49,
Mt. Auburn. So: Fairland 90
Michigantown. So; Thorntown. IS
Morristown, 40; Manila. "a
Russiaville. 81: New London. IL.
New Augusta. 20: Acton, I8.
North Judson, 81; Crown Point II
Newcastle. az Frankfort. 9.
Owensville. 10: Petersburg O.
Prairie, 81; Greentown. Ia
Perry Greek. rs; Shelburbe 49,
Pendleton, ~. Wilkinson. 1g
RomneY. %; Williamsporf II
Connersville, 81: Rushville "a
Raleigh. 20: NewSalem, 26
Jefferson, 80: scircleville, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Spivey Handed
First Cue Loss

Joe Fox scored the first major
upset OF the 1892 Indiana three
cushion billiard title play at Coolers
Friday night. handing Lou Spivey,
former champion, his first setback
in i've starts.
1t was long battle, ending after
lot innings with Fox in front, so
TO 81. Fox also eliminated Spivey
from the title race last year with
an upset triumph. Spivey's loss
left Harry Cooler, veteran defend
ing champion. and Neal Jones. for
mer title holder, in the lead with
four victories and no setbacks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Chocolate Shades La Barba.
Retains Feather Laurels

Tense of the featherweight crown
which he won several months ago
by knocking out Lew Feldman of
New York. The Cuban was surpris-
ingly heavy at 1851. La Barba
weighed 1914.
The fight was a fast and clever
boxing exhibition. Chocolate had
much the better of the fighting in
the early rounds. Then for time
the boys fought on even terms. Near
the end of the bout La Barba rail-
lied.
Referee Willie Lewis scored the
fight as a draw and two judges
voted for Chocolate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
PEDIG0 MAT WINNER

Scoring the only fall of the match
after fifty-eight minutes of grap-
ping, Blacksmith Pedigo, Louisville
middleweight, defeated Gorilla
Pogi in the feature mat event at the
Armory Friday night.
Stanley West and Billy Love. light heavy
weights, went thirty minutes to no fail
as did David Dooley. bewhiskered middle
Wei1ht and Merle Dolby Young Price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
NEWMAN (Michigan)
QUARTER BACK

With Mohler of Southern California
permanently forced from competition que
to injury, the most dangerous challenger
in recent years has the triple threat as
Segment been better eXempltfid than in
the running, kicking ana passing of this
Michigan sensation. His passing defeated
Princeton, Ohio State, Northwestern. He
reeled of end runs punt returns and
kick OH comebecKs against Illinois, In
diana and Chicago. And on an ice covered
field at Minneapolis with his running and
passing bottled up ana tie-game looming
on the championship horizon. this versatile
pressure-player kicked a Iielo goal that
clinched an undisputed title for his team
mates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
ALI Minor Leagues Except Coast
Circuit Agree on Salary Limits

ganized baseball, or both.
The player limits adopted were:
Glass AA, Is; Glass A, is; Glass B.
Is; Class C, Is; Glass D, IA.
Executive Committee Named
The executive committee elected
by the association consists of War
rem Giles, president of the Roches-
ter International League club; J..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Boermakers and Michigan Place Two Aces on AI-Star
List; Newman and PetoSkey Grab Berths for
Wolverines: Injuries Gust Rentner, Cain.
By CHRISTY walsh

ation CASEY
C. HARPER w. ALEXANDER FootbanD
After having observed fortynne college
all parts the country the five members the
Football
1t is nine since this body history
meeting
eal imposing gdron
review.
Now at the threshold Of aAmerca promised
every pay-the Board OF Football
nro candidates
whose season records spass all others and
their
Behold the elevenMoss PetoSkey
Kreuger, Newman Hitchcock Heller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Kid Choco-
late, ebony=skinned Cuban, still was
recognized today as featherweight
boxing title-holder b. the New York
state athlete commission because a
champion gets the benefit of the
doubt when fighting os close.
Before $4,000 spectators Friday
night at Madison Square Garden
Chocolate received a f1fteen-round
decision over the challenger, Fidel
La Barba of California. The bout
was so close that many thought it
should have been a draw.
1t was Chocolates first major de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
PETOSKEY (Michigan)
END

Another undefeated juggernaut - the
champion of the Western Conference
contributes the other end to all-Americs
-Petoskey of Michigan. Against all rivals.
Petoskey smothereo every march in his
direction. AS a blocker and ball hawk
Petoskey is a model offensive enu.
Skladany of Pittsburgh was particularly
effective against Stanford. Army and Notre
Dame and deserves special notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
State Bumps
Butler Five

Controlling the ball on every tip
off, Indiana State Teachers col
lege basketball team defeated But
Ter, 40 to 81, in the Bulldogs open
ing game here Friday night.
Chestnut, lanky sycamore center,
led in the scoring column. garnering
thirteen points for his team. Most
of them were shots from under the
basket. Butler trailed throughout
the game after an early two-point
lead. Score at the half was is to
II in favor o. the visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
stage SEEKS BERTH
Vet Chicago Mentor Applies for
Pacific College Grid Job.
By United Press

By c nlted PTe88
STOCKTON, Cal, Dec. TO-
College of the Pacific, in receipt of
a letter from A. A. Stagg, Uni
versity of Chicago's coach for forty
years, was doubtful today that it
could afford the salary the grand
old man of football might COM
mand for his services.
Pacific is casting about for a
coach to succeed "Swede" Richie,
resigned. Stagg, retired against
his wishes by the Chicago school be-
cause of his age, wrote DR.. Tully
G. Knowles, president of the local
college, that he is "open to any
lucrative offer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Central Cagers
Rap Cardinals
Bu Tim e. Specinl

BIZ Times Special
MUECIE, Ind, Dec. 10.-Paced
by McCuen and Swank, Indiana
Central cagers romped to 32-to-
20 triumph over Ball State here
Friday night. The indianapolis
five trailed Is to 10 at half time, but
Dave DeJernett tossed in two mark
ers to give the Greyhounds the lead
soon after the second half opened.
McCuen registered ten points and
Swank fourteen for Central. Todd
with nine topped the Cardinals.
Emig, Greyhound captain did not
see action due to illness. Central
plays Indiana Law on its home
court tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
KURTH (NOtre Dance
TACKLE

Against Army Joe Kurth was devasta-
ting Against Navy he was a mountain Of
resistance. All season he played savage
tireless, outstanding football. And against
his name in the record book appears all
America"-the first Notre Dame tackle to
earn the recognition of this board in a
period OF nine years He captured Knute
Rockne's discerning eve and PLAYED first
string in his sophomore year, Improving
with each succeeding season. Fast moving
legs carry his 200-pound body into the OPP
posing back field and down under punts
with amazing ease and swiftness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
CORPUS (Stanford)
GUARD

Corbus OF Stanford and Bob Smith Of
Colgate are rated over such ane forwards
as 5ummerfelt, Army; Gailus, Ohio state
and Harris, Notre Dame. Weighing 1888
pounds, Corbus Is so built as TO convey
Inc impression Of heavier man and
once under pressure in a football game,
the impression is accumulated and jusIihed
Playing against Pittsburgh, Corbus made
half Of Stanford's tackles and was con-
sistently good in every game this year
He Is a fne interferer. a power on de-
Tense and played throughout ali important
games without respite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
PITT WELLER oUSTED

Teddy Yarosz Runs Out Draws
n. B. A. Suspension.
By United Press
DETROIT, Dec. lot d d Y
Yarosz, Pittsburgh welterweight, was
under suspension today in all states
controlled by the National Boxing
Association because of his refusal to
meet Paul Walker, New York, as one
match Of a fight card here Friday
night.
Ray Fouts, YaroSz' manager,
withdrew his fight at the eleventh
hour because ne claimed the Pitts
burgh pugilist was suffering from
heavy cold which made fds APP
pearance impossible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
CITY SHOOTERS DRAW

One Indianapolis team was vic
torious and one went down to de-
feat in this weeks matches in the
Central Indiana Rifle League. The
Hoosier Rife and Pistol Club came
out ahead of Danville in its match,
but the Pennsylvania club dropped
its engagement to Greenfield.
Scores in the weeks matches
were:
Shelbyville 46s. Mitchell 444: Plainneld
40; Lafayette. Az: Hoosier rife and
Pistol Club. 400: Danville. 4s6; Greenheld.
z64: PENNSYLVANIA 42o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
TURNER FIVE IN ACTION
South Side Cagers Battle Jefferson
vile Team Here Sunday.

South Side Turner's today COM
pleted a week of strenuous practice
in preparation for the second home
game of the season at their gym,
S06 Prospect street, Sunday after
noon at 3, when the strong Jeffer-
sonville club comes here for the
main attraction of three-ga
program.
Turner's showed real scoring
strength in their game last Sunday
and are expected to give the in
vaders real battle. Jacksonville
boasts a lineup of former high
school and college stars. Turner
girls meet the Ferndale club at 2
p. m. and the Turner Actives play
the opener at /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
HORSTMANN (Purdue)
FULL BACK

Horstmann OF Purdue moves up to
occupy the place which injuries took from
Cain of Alabama. The width of an injured
knee is about the difference between Horst
mann and Cain.
Horstmann is the handspring of Pur-
dues ofense. When the forward pass was
impracticahle, when Purdue deception
failed. when q scant few yards or inches
were needed for a crucial first down-the
ball was passed to Horstmann and the
sturdy full back never disappointed. In
las plays. he averaged nearly Ave yards
on each attempt and against the on
slaughts of the enemy, Horstmann backed
up the line with smashing and tackling
that took the heart out Of the attacking
forces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Indiana Grabs
Easy Win in
Cincy Tussle
BIZ Tim rs GnecinL

By Times Special s
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. TO-
A hard-driving attack and brilliant
defense gave Indiana U. quintet it's
second victory of the season here on
Friday Cincinnati U. was the vic
tim, Al to II, and theBuckeye five
counted only three times from the
field.
Indiana piled up a % to margin
in the first period, and reserves fin
ished the game, fourteen Crimson
FASTENERS seeing action. Hodson,
Weir and Hoffar paced the Hoosiers.
Indiana (41). Cincinnati 12l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

bout proved Camera can take and
give punishment. Levinsky Friday
night was as close to being knocked
out as he has ever been. Camera
now wants to take on Max Baer
Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey
Camera weighed 261, Levinsky
1877