davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07

Shelby Service and st. PatriekS fisd 49,
second IN the Municipal League, will "a nrle
n n oouole-header at Pennsy park next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07

Cloverdale Crews defeated Crawfordsviile
X OF C. 10 20 ?. Sunday. clouting Colds
berry and Bennett for nineteen hits Corn
two singles. williams hurled cnod BAH
for the victors, holding the Caseys to
seven scattered hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07

OHara sans defeated Belmonts in a
Big Six League same sunday. II 10 s
Eelmonths got away 70 q twc-run lead
IN the first inning. but the Sans came
back IN their half and hammered IN nine
runs and never we're IN danger. Bates
Campbell and Rusie led the attack for
sans. each getting three hits Metcsifs
Was best for the BelmontS with four
eafcties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07

Hornadv MILK Company has organized
a fast amateur club and will open the
season 81 Feyette next Sunday. Following
PLAYERS are requested 70 report at Wash
lngton high school grounds Wednesday at
so D. m; H. Howard. II. Greely. Bright.
SNYDER. II. SNYDER and D. Welchel For
games in july and August. write or call
Hornady Milk Company. ask for Il. Snyder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07

Results OF last SUNDAYS games in the
SoutheaStern Indiana League were: Aurora.
= 9ldenpeurg !: Brookyile a Madison Q;
Sheloyville 3. Batesville 5 Greensburg 6.
Milan &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07

risinheid Commercials dovned Danvilie
u 70 ?. Next Sunday. Commercials play
CarterSeufE and Pittscoro a. Commercial
rsrk. For games with platrdeld. write or
call II. A. HcSsler. PlAinneld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07

Homer A. c.s, 10 to a last SUNDAY - G,
Paul Avery and Leffi.r formed the win
n I,eers battery. For games, write Francis
wise, 81. Paul, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07

newly organized club under the name
~ indianapolis White Sox would ike TO
schedule a game for Saturday afternoon.
FOR Bob. after q. m. CITY or out 81 town
clubs playing Saturday afternoon ball
notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07

Mohawks would ike 70 schedule a game
for Sunday. June Il. with fast city or out
~ town club Ciermont. Piainneid
Traders Point. Stilesville. Lebanon or any
other fast club TAKE notice. For games
wits Chick Brady. SIS West Thirtv-Second
for Chick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07

Mars Hi defeated indianapolis Tigers.
e-s IN easy fashion Sunday. Mars Hi Is
without a game for June IS and would like
20 hook q road game with a strong state
team Write walters drug store, Mars Hill,
o. call Belmont 4oi6. Dady A. c.s and Co
lumhuS notice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-31
Smash Maroons' Hopes For
Title Chance and Pull
Selves From Depths

Chicago, Oct. 3l.-(AP, Illinois
fought itself out of the depths of
Western conference football to score
a startling 10 to 7 triumph over Chi
cago and wreck the Maroons hope
for Big Ten title Saturday.
They call them the fighting Illini
and they had to fight TO win their
first conference victory since 1929
when they defeated Chicago on the
scene of Saturdays upset. The Mar
oons needed less than two minutes
and only four plays to hack their way
to touchdown, and in the seconc
period the Illini three times gallant
~ thrust back drives that seemed
certain of adding to the Chicago
total
Then in the third period they came
out with forward passing assault
that revealed the cunning of Coach
Bob Zuppke. Drilled to watch Gil
Berry's shot at Pete Yanuskus, the
Maroons overlooked Frank Fros-
chauser. sophomore halfback starting
his first Big Ten game, until it was
too late. Starting Oh Illinois 46-
yard line, Berry fired three to Fros-
chauer and the last one was good for
"a yards and touchdown. Yanu-
skus tied the score with his place
kick.
With Chicago still upset over the
of the Illinois raid, Berry
staged the most sensational play of
the game. Birney quick kicked, but
Berry was ready, and snatching the
ball on his own 25-yard line, raced
through the whole Chicago team for
the winning touchdown, journey of
Is yards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-31
Will MEET INDIANA,
CHICAGO, MINNESOTA
IN NEXT THREE T|LTS
Gopher Eleven, improving Each
Week, Only Team Given
Chance For Win
MAROONS IN SURPRISE LOSS
Zig Ten EIevens Won Three of
Their Four !ntersectional
Games of Week

Chicago, Oct. 31-(P)-Michigan
the only undefeated and united team
in the western conference will open
its big push with an undisputed Big
Ten football title as it's objective this
week
Between the Wolverines and the
championship stand Indiana, Chicago
and Minnesota, and on the basis OF
recent performances, only the brawny
men from the north appear to have
a chance of hating the drive. Neither
Indiana, which will battle Michigan
at Bloomington Saturday, nor Chi
cago, which took a surprise beating
from Illinois last Saturday, figure as
being anywhere equal to the task of
defeating the Wolverines. But Min
nesota, gaining momentum with every
game, may be just the team to do the
trick.
While Michigan is meeting Indiana
Saturday, Purdue, undefeated but tied
by Northwestern two weeks ago. will
meet Chicago on Stagg Field. Illinois
will tackle Wisconsin at Madison
Ohio State and Northwestern will
clash at Evanston. and Iowa and Min
nesota will 60 out of the conference
for their games. Nebraska, leader OF
the Big Six conference. will play at
Iowa, while Minnesota will entertain
the University of Mississippi.
The Big Ten was shocked by two
upsets last week. Illinois was not CIV
Ell a chance Of beating Chicago but
put up a magnificent battle to win by
10 to Z. Minnesota was not expected
to give Northwestern more than stiff
struggle but thoroughly outplayed the
Wildcats in getting a to 0 decision.
Ohio State. the outstanding disap-
pointment of the conference season,
was held to 7 to 7 draw by Wiscon-
sin.
In intersectional competition, the
conference had much the better of it,
only Iowa failing to check in With a
victory. The HaWkeyes were defeat
ed. q to 6, by George Washington III
night game Friday. but Michigan,
Purdue and Indiana triumphed more
or less decisively. Michigan gave up
it's first touchdown by rushing this
season and trailed Princeton until
the third period. but generated enough
punch to win. IA to z.
Purdue finally started getting
touchdoWns as well as first downs,
and waloped New York university. "a
to 9. and Indiana did as expected in
downing Mississippi State, IS to ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-31
North Dakota State
Still Among Unbeaten

New York, Oct. 31.-(P)-The 1882
football campaign enters the crucia,
November engagements with only 20
teams unbeaten and united.
Notre Dame, Harvard, Johns Hop
kins and Catholic university all SUI
fered their initial defeats last week
while Temple. st. Johns Of Mime
sofa and Wagner college Of Staten
Island were tied.
Colgate and Auburn jointly share
the scoring lead among the unbeater.
and united teams with 1875 points il
six games. Columbia ranks third with
1876. Colgate and Southern California
are the only elevens Boosting un
crossed goal lines.
The 20 teams which IN Association
Press compilation shows neither beat.
en- nor tied include:
/ Won Pts For Pts Against
NJ ID. State. 6 IS q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-31
Lightweight Champion Rules as
Favorite Over Hard-Hitting
Fargo Express

New York, Oct. 31-lP)-Billy Pc
trolle. Duluth lightweight, will get
his shot at the championship against
Tony CanZoneri Nov 4. the New York
boxing commission has decreed.
Sammy Goldman. the champion S
manager, had refused to go through
with the battle when he was refused
500 tickets for the indoor fight after
having been promised them for the
indoor scrap when it was scheduled
but later postponed because Of an
injury to Petrolle.
Madison Square Garden couldn't
provide the SEQ good seats for Gold
man because of the heavy demand
for tickets for the indoor spectacle
and Goldman refused to 60 through
with the bout.
The commission. however, ordered
the fight on as scheduled and Sug-
gested all concerned get together i'm
mediately and reapportion the seats
Despite Petrolles many sensation
al performances here, despite the ter
rifle punch he packs in either hand.
Billy will enter the ring on the short
end Of the betting unless plenty of
money is rushed to his support this
week.
There are two major factors to ex-
plain Canzoneri's position of favorite
over the midWestern veteran who has
Waded through lightweights and well
terWeights indiscriminately during
the last two or three years. One con-
Germs the elbow injury Petrolle suf-
tered in training and which forced
postponement of the bout. The other
Is the question whether Billy can
make the weight without seriously
weakening himself.
Petrolle's comparatively long lay
off from competition due to his arm
injury probably has done the veter-
ans timing no particular good. The
weight question. however. is the more
serious. He scaled over l4O pounds a
few days ago and he may have to
resort to heroic measures to get down
to the class limit of 1856 pounds. His
most effective fighting has been done
at 139 pounds.
Canzonera, who won the title by
knocking out AL Singer in one round
in November, 1890, knocked out
frankie Petrolle, Billys younger
brother, in the third round in his
most recent engagement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-31
Georgetown Swaps
Pilots in Midstream

Washington, Oct. 3l.-f4,-1n the
midst of the 1882 football season.
Georgetown university installed a
new coaching staff Monday with John
L. Hagerty, 1925 captain, succeeding
Thomas E. Mills, former backfield
coach under Knute Rockne of Notre
Dame, as head mentor.
Hagerty came from the New York
Giants professional team to take
charge of grid squad that has been
defeated in three major games this
year. He brought with him from the
Giants Maurice Dubofsky, George
town captain last year.
Mills resigned Sunday after nearly
three years as head coach. His as
sistants, Frank Kersjes and John
Carberry, also Notre Dame products,
resigned with him.
Hagerty, during three years on
Georgetown's squad, was rated one
of the best backs in her history. Du-
bofsky played guard. The university
athletic board has named Charles
Brickman to the third varsity coach
ing place. Brickman has been hand
ling the freshman squad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-31
Bison Continue
Winning Streak
North Dakota State Wins Sixth
Game, Defeating Moor
head Teachers

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 3l.-Prolonging
their record of no defeats and no ties
for their 1882 campaign up to date
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege Bison ground out q $40 con-
quest of the Moorhead state teach
ers college Dragons on Dacotah field
Saturday afternoon.
The victory, the sixth of the sea-
son for the Bison, was accomplished
on a muddy gridiron and marked the
close OF their home schedule, send
ing them into the east with fine
pedigree for the first contests a BIZ
son team ever played in an Atlantic
Seaboard state.
The Bison open their eastern cam
paign against the George Washing
ton university Colonials. conquerors
of Iowa. III night game at Wash
ington Friday and play the Army al
West Point, N. Y, Nov. Il.
Saturdays margin Of supremacy II
favor of the Bison was as large az
the most optimistic Bison partisan
might expect. The effectiveness Of
the Bison offense was checked BY
the wet underfooting and constant
changes in the lineup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-31
GLENDALE, MIN07
LEAD CONFERENCE
Each Unbeaten; Dusties Face
Strong Wahpeton WiIcats
This Week
(By The Associated Press

With its last conference games
played, Minot Teachers college idles
this week while Glendale and Botti-
neau battle in a contest which NAV
determine the championship of the
North Dakota intercollegiate football
conference.
Minot has won three and tied one
conference game while Glendale re-
mains undefeated and united after
two conference tits.
Ellendale's Dusties will be plaving
the conferences cellar team, Botti-
neau, which has lost all of its three
conference engagements. Minot has
an open date this week and Arnis-
tice day brings its campaign to a
close against Aberdeen normal, a
non-conference outfit.
In other contests this week, James,
town meets Valley City and Mayville
plays at Dickinson. Wahpeton plays
host to the Concordia reserves, a
non-conference eleven.
The standings:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-31
South Dakota Wins
From Carl Eleven
Coyotes Push Across Touch
down in Third Period to
Beat Mortified Team

Northfield Mimi. Oct. 31.-lP)-
South Dakota university won hard
earned 60 victory over Carleton col
lege Saturday by pushing cross a
touchdown in the third period after
a forward pass had brought the ball
to the vineyard line.
Dunn, Coyote halfback, made the
winning touchdown on a plunge
through the left side of the line.
Carleton had a decided advantage
in ground gaining throughout, max
ing Is first downs to the Coyotes z,
but the latter profited time and
again from the superb punting of l..
Hanson, halfback.
Led by Captain Tubby Nordly, who
played great game before he left
with an injury late in the third
period, the Carls threatened the
South Dakota goal line twice in the
opening quarter.
On a sweeping run around right
end, Nordly twisted his way 60 yards
before being brought down from be-
hind on his l4-yard line by Dyson,
Coyote tackle. South Dakota held,
however, and took the ball on the g.
yard line. Hanson punted to the "a
yard line, but the Carls carried the
ball right back to the 5-yard line
only to lose it again on downs.
Another Carleton threat was Stop
ped when Groves recovered SHADES
tumble on the South Dakota 23-yard
line after Nordly had returned the
kickoff IS yards.
Hanson's 45-yard return of Hills
punt gave South Dakota an advan-
tage which it never relinquished
Hanson, who seemed in the clear.
was overtaken and downed by Slade
on the Carl's 24-yard line. A pass,
Clinker to Freeberg, advanced the
ball to the 7-yard line, but Cartoons
line stopped four thrusts into the line
and took the ball on downs.
Hills punt was artially blocked,
Freeberg returning it to Carleton's Z
yard line. McLane, Coyote back,
substituted for Hanson, plunged to
the 1-2 yard line, but the Carls put
up another great stone wall defense
and took the ball on downs.
Hills punt again was partly block
ed, and South Dakota pass, Clink-
er to Bircher, put the ball on the J.
yard line. On the second play Dunn
plunged through the left side Of the
line for touchdown. On an at
tempted placement for extra point
the ball was fumbled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-31
Packers Continue
Winning Stride in
Professional PLAY
Have Won Six Of Seven Games,
Tied Other; Seven Con-
tests Remaining

New York, Oct. up The
champion Green Bay Packers have
faced every one of their National
Professional Football league rivals
except Boston and only the Chicago
Bears have been able to get as much
as tie.
AS a result the Packers were far
out in front of the parade with the
season half gone. OF their seven
games the Packers have won six and
tied one. Seven more games remain
on the schedule, one apiece with the
Chicago Cardinals, Boston Braves,
New York Giants, Brooklyn Dodgers,
Stapleton, Portsmouth Spartans and
the Bears. So far the Bears have
scored "a points against II for the
combined opposition.
They swept through Stapleton, 26
to 0, Sunday and dropped the visitors
into last place in the standings.
Grove counted twice and Herber and
Bruder once each for the champions.
Portsmouth maintained its hold on
second place by turning back the
New York Giants. Go, in a we'll
played game. Two passes which
Dutch Clark tossed to Ending and
Father Lumpkin brought the only
! score of the game in the first Pc
riod
The Chicago Cardinals swamped
Brooklyn, PIT, with three-touch-
down barrage in the fourth quarter
| and moved into third place in the
standings. The game was all square
at IT as the teams began the final
period but the Cardinals promptly
pushed over touchdowns galore, Hill,
Martin and Homer all going across.
! Boston fought the Bears to TT
tie with all the scoring concentrated
IN the first. period. Red Grange
went around end to score the first
touchdown for the Bears but a pass
from Henry Hughes to Gyp Battles
gave Boston the tying score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-31
MINNESOTA BEATS WILDCATS
IN HOMECOMING ENCOUNTER
that gave Illinois first Big Ten vic
tory since 1929, after passing to

that gave Illinois first Big Ten vic
tory since 1929, after passing to
Froschauer for first score.
Verdi Boyer, U. G. l.. A-Blocked
two Stanford punts, paving way for
touchdowns that won 1876 victory.
Breezy Wynn, Tennessee - Booted
field goal in last three minutes to de-
feat Duke 1913.
Eek Allen. West Virginia - Scored
|all five touchdowns In Mountaineers'
BAT victory over Marquette.
Stanley Saluski, Acknowledgement
five yards a try through Mississippi
State line, scoring two touchdowns.
Allen Rogers, Auburn - Dashed sc
yards after catching Hitchcock's pass
for winning touchdown against Mis-
sissippi.
Mike Sebastian. Pittsburgh-Scored
Pitts first touchdown against Notre
Dame on 45-yard run.
Ivy Williamson, Michigan-Blocked
Princeton punt for touchdown that put
Michigan ahead of Tigers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-31
Cophers Surprise Greatest Sup
porters BY Showing
Increased Power

Minneapolis, Oct. 31.-(R)-Min-
nesota unpacked driving power
house attack, centering around big
! Jack Manders Saturday, and swept
to TO victory over Northwestern
before $4,000 chilled fans, to top off
| the Gophers' homecoming festival.
Four times the Gophers drove
! down the field but in three cases the
fighting Wildcats stopped them only
five yards short Of the goal.
Success finally crowned the Goph-
ers' fourth-period effort when Man.
ders, temporarily in the role of sig
nal caller, changed the offensive
strategy from running plays to
passes.
| Starting from midfiled on this
drive, a pass from Pug Lund, half
back, to Robert Tenner, substitute
end, paved the way. The drive cli-
NAKED with another pass on fourth
down with 10 yards to go, Tenner
catching the ball on another Of
Lund's throws behind the goal line
for the games only touchdown, Man.
ders place-kicked the extra point.
Northwestern, which had the ball
| In its possession less than one-fourth
Of game time, came back with a des-
perate long-pass attack with Pug
| Rentner, its star back, doing the
| throwing. Twice receivers were clear
and in the open on throws which
covered 30 yards or more but each
time they failed to connect. and the
best the Wildcats were able to do
| with their aerial attack was a total
| of ~ yards on two out of nine at
| tempts.
Minnesota gained 800 yards to 90
Tor the Wildcats. The power Of the
Minnesota running attack was evil
denced by its total gains from rush.
ing OF 266 yards, to SO for North
western. The Gophers also topped
the Wildcats with 81 yards gained
| on five successful passes out of IA
| attempted.
Only in the opening period and
within a few minutes after the game
began, did Northwestern threaten Sc
rlously outside of the steady menace
OF its long aerial game. AL HAWAI-.
back. recovered the ball on Min
nesota's 40-yard line after Lund had
fumbled in returning a punt.
A series OF gains and 15-yard
penalty assessed Minnesota gave the
Wildcats the ball Is yards from the
goal, its nearest approach through
the battle. But Rentner fumbled
and Bill Proffitt recovered for the
Gophers. From this point on Min
nesota was continuously making Of
fensive threats with the ball in its
possession during the second and
! third periods nearly seven-eighths of
| the time.
Just before the end Of the first
half, Manders. standing on his So
yard line, passed to Butch Larson,
Gopher end, and the latter broke in
! to the clear and crossed the goal line,
only to have the play called back
because of his own offside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-31
MANDAN, W|LL|S7ON
STILL UNBEATEN IN
CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY
Grafton, Grand Forks and Devils
Lake Each Has Lost One
Game This Year
MILN0R, MAX EXTEND WINS
Fargo Unbeaten in North Dako-
ia But has Lost Three
Tits Out Of State
tDy The Associated Press

North Dakota's state high school
football season approaches its end
with numerous scheduled games beng
postponed due to weather conditions.
Armistice Day will see the last of tn )
years scheduled contests.
Idle last weel, were Mandan, James
town, Bismarck. Minot, and WilliSton
gridiron elevens as the result Of snow
which caused fields to be muddy Or
soggy Michigan and New Leipzig
have cancelled their remaining games
while Wishek has reached the end Of
its schedule.
Last week Grafton handed Devils
Lake an unexpected TO setback, the
Lakers' first defeat OF the season.
Previously Grafton had amasSed 1913
points in six games. They were VIC
torious IN five of them, banking all
opponents except Grand Forks. The
ForkerS won 20 10 victory over
Grafton and subsequently lost to
Devils Lake , to O. Grafton then
showed improvement to beat the LAX
ers by one touchdown for their sixth
win
Fargo balanced its wins and losses
at three-all by beating East Grand
Forks Is to in their fourth out-Ot-
state game. Fargo beat Wahpetoa
and Valley City III early season tits
and then lost three straight to out
of-state opponents, Aberdeen, and
Sioux Falls, S. D, and Moorhead,
Mimi.
Minor Still Winning
Minor claimed its 18th consecutive
victory for the last three years by
beating Glendale 10 to 0. Max, play
ing in the Mclean county conference,
has turned in its 10Th straight victory.
Mandan and Williston are the oniy
major prep school football teams
maintaining urdefeated records 70:
the season. Mandan has won five
consecutive tilt5 while WiIliston has
played and won four games. three Of
which were with Montana teams, Sid
nev. Wolf Point. and Glenoiiye. Strong
teams with but one loss charged
against them arc Grand Forks ana
Devils Lake the former with six vic
tories and the latter five.
Grand Forks and Motrhead, Mimi,
are scheduled TO open this week bat
ties in game at the Minnesota city
Thursday However, a number OF
games postponed last weekend NAV
be played early this week. An in
teresting contest will be that between
jamestown and Valley City. Satur-
day Williston plays at Minot and Bis
marck lnvades Fargo.
Among last weeks results: Fargo
10. East Grand Forks 0; Bowman 40,
Reeder O; Grafton 6, Devils Lake c;
Miner l3. Glendale o; Grand Forks
p, Valley City 0; Lidgerwood ,, Han
kineon 0; Hatton IS, Hope O: Lari-
more IS, Sharon 0: Wahpeton l.,
Cakes q: Aneta Is. Portland o.
Mandan Heads Standing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-31
Leading Scorers
by The Associated Press

Lou Bush. fleet little halfback OF
Massachusetts, State, has widened his
lead over the field in the race for ma
tional football scoring honors.
Bush scored pair of touchdowns
against Amherst Saturday to boost
his seasons total to Is touchdowns
for total of 96 points.
Second place is held by Ralph Ora
ham of Kansas State, Big Six leader
with 70 points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-31
Michigan End Has
Loop Scoring Lead

Chicago, Oct. 3l.-tP)-So we'll was
the scoring in western conference
football games spread around Satur-
day that the Is points owned by Cap
tain Ivan Williamson of Michigan
continued as the best mark in the
competition.
Williamson was engaged in outside
competition against Princeton, but
no player in conference game
scored more than one touchdown,
leaving the Wolverine leader still in
front.
The leaders: