davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19

Representative and Mrs w. I. Knowl-
ton have as their guest, in their apart
ment in the Broadmoor, Mrs. H. c. Hig-
gins of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Higgins also will visit Mrs. E.
NJ. wetmore in her apartment in the
Broadmoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19

ALLEN, SUSAN. Departed this life Friday
March is, 1882, at 1850 am. at the resi-
dence of her nephew. Frank r. Stewart,
1918 Que st. NV. SUSAN ALLEN. devoted
mother of John W. Allen, sister of Mrs.
Jennie Douglass of New York City. She
also leaves many other relatives and
friends to mourn her departure. Funeral
Sunday. March 90 at l;3o pm. at Percy
VILE. Va 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19

saturday. March Is. 1882, at her resi-
dence, 1901 18th st. NV. ELSIE DUNGEON.
beloved wife of Garland Quisenberry,
daughter OF the late D. s. and Lula r.
Dungeon and devoted sister Of Georgia
mains resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis fu-
neral church. 1892 You st. NV.
REEDER, ELLA. The Ladies Friendship
Society announces the death OF Mrs. ELLA
REEDER. Funeral Saturday, March 10,
10 am, from the st. Augustine Church.
Members are requested to attend.
MAMIE A. JACKSON, Pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19

Guides Flowers Bridge the Gap Separating You From Your Friends
31O3 18th St. SOLO Conn. Ave. 124 Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19

Mrs. Claude C. Bloch and Miss Ethel
Bloch, wife and daughter Of Admiral
Bloch, are spending several weeks in
Washington on account Of the illness
of Mrs. Bloch's sister, Mrs Gilbert M.
Allen, and while here are stopping at
the Broadmoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19

ROLLINS, JOHN ii. On Friday, March 10,
1882. at Gallinger Hospital, JOHN H. roll
Inns, beloved husband of Kate Rollins and
cousin of Annie E. Gibson, aged n years.
Funeral from the chapel Of J. VIM. Lee's
sons, 1872 Pa. ave. NV, Monday, March
81, at pm. Relatives and friends in
yited to attend. 1nterment Glenwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19

R sss s the Gnvers sc r II MaaSd
Hospital Baltimore, Md, TODD EVERETT
aged II years. beloved son Of Mrs. Maude
2. Roby and the late Marcellus Roby.
Funeral Sunday. March 20. at 2:3o pm,
from Emmanuel M. e. Church South,
Beltsville, Md. Interment st. Johns Gem
etery, Beltsville. Relatives and friends
Evening star., 1932-12-18
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Pitt, Penn
Meet Again
Unbeaten State Rivals Re-
new Feud After Seven
Years.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 1.-Two
Of the greatest football teams ever
turned out by the state of Pennsyl-
vania will crash headon at Philadel-
phia Saturday, when the unbeated
Pittsburgh Panthers and the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania Quakers
battle at Franklin field.
1t is only natural that Pitts 1882
eleven should be the favorite to win
this renewal of hostilities with Penn
after lapse Of seven years. Coach
Jock Sutherland's team was strong
and fast enough to bowl over the
highly-touted Notre Dame Ram
blers in the biggest upset of the sea-
son last Saturday, IL to 0.
The Panthers will be at full
strength against Pennsylvania. The
entire squad swung into intensive
preparation Tuesday for the game.
The Quakers, although unbeaten
and united this season, can boast of
no conquest approaching the mag
nitude of the Pitt victory over
Notre Dame. They have rolled up
153 points against their opponents
ID, almost the same figures as Pitts
aggregate $50 points against 10. But
Penn's only formidable" opponents
were Navy and Dartmouth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Collegiate Football Card This Week

Golden.
Cornell VS., Albright at Ithaca.
cornell College VS.. Knox at Mt Vernon
on, Sa ss VS.. washington University at
Cumberland VS.. Tenn. Wesleyan at
Dartmouth VS.. New Hampshire at Han
Davidson VS.. North Carolina State at
DAYTON VS.. John Carroll at Dayton.
delaware VS.; st. Joseph at Newark
Detroit VS.. MARQUETTE at Detroit.
troit. "' 10
Duke VS. Kentucky at Durham.
,Dt3ueuesne VS.. Washington-Jefferson at
F FI@hSrst W vs. McKsndr s At El%hur;t
Isnklin-Marshau VS.. Muhlenberg at
qeorsia Tech VS. Tulane at Atlanta.
gettysburg VS.. Dickinson at Gettysburg
Grove City VS.. Geneva at Grove CITY.
H amiiTon W vs. q Htay yes at clinton.
Cambridge.
Hiram vs.. Mount Union at Hiram.
Hobart vs. Alfred at Geneva
Iowa at Nebraska at Iowa CITY
Decatur.
Kansas vs.; Notre Dame at Lawrence.
haitian.
KENYON VS.. otterbein at Gambler.
StNSs w. wheaton at Lake fOTeSs.
MacaleSter VS.. Augsburg at St Paul
Marietta VS.. Ohio Northern at Marietta
Marsnali VS.. Emory-Henrv at Biuefield
/ MARYLAND VS. Vanderbilt at WaShingfon
1 Amherst -
Miami vs.. Ohio WESLEYAN at oxford.
Michigan State VS. South Dakots at East
l Lansing.
Minnesota VS.. Mississippi at Minneapolis
Monmouth vs. Carthage at Monmouth.
Morehouse VS.. Tuskegee at Atlanta.
Niagara VS.. LoYola tBalt.1 at Niagara
Falls.
New York University VS.. Georgia at New
York
| North Carolina VS. Florida at Chapel Hill
North Carolina College VS.. Shaw at Dur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

Forks ii'iikSiue al Grano
Norwich vs.. Middlebury at Northheld.
northwestern VS.. Ohio State at Evanston.
Oklanoma VS.. Missouri at Norman
Shawnee. ' -
Olivet VS.. Hillsdale at Olivet.
oregon State VS.. Oregon at Corvallis.
Penn State VS.. Sewanee, at State College
delphia a. ma
Princeton VS.. Lehigh at Princeton,
Pr99yioence VS.. City College New York at
lands. az 1'eu-
Rhode Island VS.. Worcester at Kingston
Ssutgers vs. Lafayette at New Brunswick.
-. OlaI vs. Luther at Mortified.
south Carolina vs.. Louisiana at Column
Santa Clara VS.. College Pacific at San
surtlef, vs.. carbondale rhr. at Alton.
Soutnern California VS.. California at Los
Southern Methodist VS.. Texas A & NJ
Springfield VS. Lebanon valley at spring-
Stanford vs. washington at Palo Alto.
Swarthmore VS.. johns Hopkins at
Syracuse VS.. Oglethorpe at Syracuse
tennessee vs. Mississippi State at Knox
Trinity vs.. Amherst at Hartford.
Tufts VS.. Lowell Textile at Medford.
Tulsa vs.. Oklahoma A & M. Tulsa
q. s.. Naval Academy VS.. Columbia NJ
Annauolis.
Ursinus VS. Drexel at collegeville.
Vermont vs.. Boston University at Bur-
lington.
Virginia VS.. washington-Lee at Char
louisville
Virginia Military Inst vs. william-Mary
at Norfolk.
virginia state VS., Virginia Union at
Richmond.
Washington State vs. Idaho at Pullman.
W. Va Wesleyan VS.. Georgetown al
Morgantown.
West Reserve VS. Case at Cleveland
Wilmington vs. Findiay at Wilmington
wisconsin vs.. Illinois at Madison
Wooster VS.. Muskingum at Wooster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

:. The Hickman family. zeke and walt.
starred during the Fraternal League SER
les les on the Illinois drives. zeke scoring
wait hanging on to his 2i2 average with
a TOTAL OF 63o. In their second game Croft.
70 rolled the seasons high of IO4e and
nad tnree-game mark of 2 90o The onlv
completed set in this loop resulted in an
odo game win for Calling Gun CLUB over
Crown Laundry.
E. Fox was the reason Fox Critical won
al three from Optometrists his sheet
showing games Of 2l2 203 and 1g7 a total
OF OUT. Continental also took three from
american. as Panoptics copied the rubber
from Paramount.
:, Shivelv rolled SCI TO ton the Water
company League play at Pritchetts Team
tssultS showed Filters winning three from
vans; as Pumps and HYdrants lost two
70 Valves and Meters
Five totals over the 500 mark we're
roleo curing the Rov E. Steele Ladies
League the 564 by Ostheimer TOPPING the
reao. schmidt had 544: Lawn, SIT. Stahl.
DOC. ana Wiseman. sos.
IL I. Fehrenbach gave the members Of the
hooSler A; C. something to shoot at whee
aae. opened with score of 2s7 He was
r rtaS9 siter this count. however and
Stopped at 597 three-game mark Gutz-
wilier Baking and Bowes Seal Fast won
tnree games from Block Optical and Potter
Coal while Indianapolis Office Supply
ana Coca Cola won two from Barrett Coal
and Centennial Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

all. Then the Pitt boys went out
and won. A short common place
speech of that sort removes the
hOcus pOcus practiced by miracle
coaches Of story book and screen.
THE player limit in the major
Il leagues next year is expected
to be set at twenty-five. It was
twenty-th three this year and twenty
five before 1882. Some clubs would
prefer cutting to twenty-one, but
the big teams are sure to hold out
for twenty-five, exclusive of the
manager. Moreover, a change is
planned in the division of world
series player money. When the SER
les is decided in four straight games
the club owners are left holding
the bag and they lose money, with
the players receiving the largest
slice of the receipts, all profit. It
is said plan may be worked out
to pay the winning players a fiat
sum, say $4,000 to each winning
player and $500 to each member
of the, losing team.
Hotel AntlerS will be headquarters for
the Michigan university grid squad when
II remains over in indianapolis Friday
night before going to Bloomington Satur-
day morning to clash with the Indiana
warriors In the important Big Ten fray.
The Wolverines will reach Indianapolis at
1880 a. m. Friday and work out in the
Butler bowl Friday afternoon. The team
will ride the Illinois Central football spe-
ciaf TO Bloomington late Saturday MORN
ing. The Michigan team and coaches will
be honor guests at district meeting of
Michigan alumni from four states at $50
D. m. Friday at the Hotel AntIers.
NTHERE were you on the night
w of Nov. 5 twenty-eight wears
ago. Anyway, statistical hound
delved into the corner stone of a
building that had been sent on its
way by Kansas cyclone and dis
covered newspaper showing that
Kansas university defeated Notre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
TALKING
IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-writing
IN in the Harvard A. A. News
Arthur Sampson, one Of the back
field coaches, says:
"Seventy-five per cent of the ma
Jor college games in 1891 were de-
cided by the completion of a for
ward pass or passes at a crucial
moment. With this as an estab-
ished fact, is it any wonder that
most major elevens today spend at
least third of the practice periods
in the perfection and defense OF
this method of attack"
The gentleman's deductions may be Who'll
~ rational and accurate but the fact re-
mains taSt the forward pass. no matter
how much LABORATORY attention Is de-
voted 70 its perfection. is still the most
uncertain phase OF the attack.
IN this connection. James Anspacher
fayors me with the following.
BY way Of advertisement II thank youl
ana because statistics are things you get
into something no o. one 9 ever viii read II ~
Well took the figures OF the ten lead
ing games over the weekend and caleu-
tSoagh he in mnd 81 dtp In Tsh stands
and hear people all around you say: Why
don't they pass9 They say IL with yaria-
tonR uictNEd DIV Inc potency ana amount
Of the bath tub extract they are carrying
INSIDE them.
Il picked ten games, to repeat. concen-
trating on the leading eastern contests.
Had statistics of the midwest. Harvest
and southern games been available.
might have been able to show even more
startling results. for It will be observed
ground gained was in games between
poorly matched rivals, such as Colgate
Penn state, Purdue-New York university,
SYRACUSE Michigan State etc
Here's the table. Have look for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

he still is regarded as an active out
fielder.
But the Babe is said to be averse
to wrenching himself from New
York, where he has been an out
standing sports figure since 1920.
He'd like to be manager, but he
can not abide the thought of quit
ting his home and associations here.
On the other hand, it is ques-
ton whether the Yankees are ready
to let Ruth go. Those who would
stand out for his berth if he went
still are in the formative state, in
so far as membership on a world
championship club are concerned.
The Boston project has tremend-
Gus possibilities. But the way the
American League shapes up, it
would take few years of intensive
effort-and a lot of money-to re-
build the glorieS of the old Red. Sox.
Is Ruth in the proper mood for so
vital and difficult an undertaking?
Among the men who stand out
for possible promotion from the
player ranks, Babe Ruth ranks No.
l as a managerial potentiality. He
knows baseball, both by experience
and instinct.
He has unquenchable spirit, rally
ing power, and the respect and ad-
miration of his fellow players, both
on the Yankees and the other clubs.
And the 1882 Ruth can set the
proper example to his men. He has
been in strict training for several
years. ...........
1t would be great if the Babe
could step into picture. that would
bef1t his rank. 1t would be tragic
to see the Babe close his, baseball
career in middle, fighting ire
mendous odds, the leader of de-
cldedly forlorn hope.
With winning club, Boston
would be the ideal spot for Ruth.
1t was there that he first gained
prominence. He would rekindle the
fires Of drama and interest. But
would he be able to bring back the
old days of success?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Weger New
Blue Hope
Speedy Little Triple Threat
Back to Start Against
Drake.

Lefty Weger, the omnipotenS little
Butler back who was more than a
triple-threat man against Franklin
last week, will be the handspring
of Coach Fritz Mackey's attack
against Drake at Fairview bowl
Saturday.
One of the missing qualities Of
the Butler offense all season has
been speed, and by rushing the
Peru flash into service, Mackey has
accelerated his team play to high
degree. Although Jim Stewards
injured ankle will be ready for
service, the big quarter back prob
ably will not displace Weger, who
stepped into the role of generals
simo in great style last week.
Big Butch Eser has been de-
clared fit for battle and will add
experience and weight to the line.
Brandt is expected to remain at
tackle in order that Bunnell may
be used at the guard post which he
handled last week.
The Butler back field is func-
tioning at it's seasons best both on
offense and defense. Raber played
one of the best games of his ca
reer in backing up the line and
running interference against Frank
lin. With Bob Stewart plunging
the line and Cecil Ray Slanting off
tackle, Butler has a formidable
quartet of ball toters.
Saturdays game with Drake,
champions for the last four years,
will mark Buffers first appearance
in Missouri Valley Conference COM
petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Crimson in
Fine Form
HooSier Power Increased by
SaIuSki'S Return to
Action.
BY VERN BOXELL

That annual surprise which Indi-
ana u. elevens hand oct to Big Ten
dopesters may be dished up Satur-
day when Billy Hays Crimson War
riors take on Michigans unbeaten
Wolverines at Bloomington.
Michigan has won five tough en-
counters in a row, while the Hoo
siers have been tied by Ohio State
and beaten by Chicago. But Indi-
ana appears to be getting stronger,
while the Wolverines, worn by their
early struggles, are fading.
Michigan showed signs of slipping
last week against Princeton after
one of the toughest october sched-
ules encountered by any team in the
country.
SaIuski Regains Form
Michigan tried six plays from
scrimmage in the first half of the
Princeton game, and gained eight
yards. A blocked kick got the VOL
verines one. touchdown in the sec
ond half, and a fifteen-yard pen
atty put them in position to score
the other.
Meanwhile, Indiana's running at
tack was stepped up notch with
the regeneration of blond Stan Sa-
luski, who accounted for two of three
touchdowns against Mississippi A.
and M. last Saturday. With jess
Babb, elusive little Negro, and Don
Weller, sophomore flash, ready to
go, the Crimson ball-toting depart
ment is all set.
Good Pass ThrOwers
Bob Jones and Otis Edmonds.
both scaling near the 200 mark.
will take care of the line-hammer-
ing, passing and punting. And they
are effective in all these depart
ments. Edmonds' 50-yard pass to
Lyons in the Chicago game is one
Of the standout plays of the sea-
son. Gene Opasik at quarter back
gives the HoosierS another stellar
pass-flipper.
Blocking, one of Indiana's weak :
nesses in early season tussles, is
being improved by Hayes this week.
and the work of Stickman, Saluski
and Sawicki in paving the way Tor
ball-t0ting mates has encouraged
the I. U. coach.
The one disappointing note from
the Crimson camp is the announce
ment that Ed Anglemeyer, 1885,
pound tackle star, may be kept on
the SideIines by an attack of fue.
The rest of Indiana's forwards.
first and second string, are ready
to attempt repetition of the fine
performance of the Ohio State
struggle. i.
j. u. Is Under Dog
Indiana will go into the Michigan
fray the underdog, and Coach
Hayes and his FASTENERS are not
undertaking the Wolverines strength.
Hayes ranks the Kipke perform
ers the best in the midwest and one
Of the best in the country. His
chief job this week is to build de-
Tense capable of stopping the plung-
ing of Regeczi. Petroskey and Stan
Fay, who is back in action after an
injury, and the accurate passes of
that ace tosser, Harry Newman
Two weeks have been devoted by
the Hoosiers to preparing for this
game. That's why many believe
the Crimson have a surprise up
their sleeve for Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
It's Contract Time i'm RuthviIle:
How About That Red SOx Berth?

signed again, but there is the more
important question as to whether
he is to remain with the Yankees or
accept the assistance of a Boston
syndicate which would back him in
the leadership of the Red Sox.
1t is understood that a group
representing $1,O0O,O00 in cash is
willing to negotiate for the purchase
of the Boston club if the Colonel
will release Ruth, and the Babe will
accept the Fenway responsibility.
Ruth, nearing his thirty-ninth
birthday, appreciates that he hasn't
many more seasons in him as a
regular. If he is to make a<change,
it would be best for him to go while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
DubIinsky Out-Jabs Wilson
in Armory Tilt; Brown Wins

Two members of the Loyal Order
of Left Jabbers f1icked southpaw
blows in each others faces for ten
rounds at the Armory Tuesday
night. Harry Dublinsky, Chicago
lightweight, having done the more
and better flicking, carried off a
ten-round decision over HerShie
Wilson, local battler.
For the most part it was boxing
match, with only few hard
punches spiriting the action. Will
son took nine count while resting
on one knee in the fifth round, but
was not hurt badly.
Duplinskys victory margin was a
wide one on points.
Willard Brown, local holder of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Cruising in Sportland-with Eddie Ash

FOOTBALL is tickle. Jock Suth-
L erland, Pittsburgh Panther
coach, is being called the new mir
acle man of the gridiron, now that
his team licked Notre Dame. A week
before the Irish tilt the Panthers
were held to a scoreless tie by Ohio
State and old Jock was Just an
other football coach. He issues
copyrighted football game selections
every week and picked both Ohio
State and Notre Dame to beat his
own team. He's too smart to go"
for that miracle stuff they're heap
ing on him. His team has four more
games to play.
n
Here's what the miracle coach"
said to his team between halves at
Pittsburgh Saturday: ''You are do
ing very well. Keep your eyes open
and don't be careless" That was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Turner's Plan Drills for
Amateur Boxing Talent

Candidates for the South Side
Turner's boxing team will begin
working out for the winter season
next Monday night at Turner gym
under the direction of the veteran
coach and trainer, Jimmy Dalton,
former well-known professional
fistic star. Drills will be held twice
week, Mondays and Thursdays.
Youngsters interested are request
ed to report and. try out for the
team. Indications point to a big
squad and busy season in the city,
county and state tournaments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

AT p. m. next Sunday at the Uptown
alleys. the foul Judge will give the signal
and one OF the. greatest matches ever
Seven Up will be on its own drives during
the half of the match and must be re-
turned the winner to have a chance to COD
the laurels. as Barbasols are rated I'M
beatable on the Pritchett drives Anyway.
the fans are eager for the, start Of this
m ma fba ana i 49t1 SloeS Will have follow
house when the play starts.
A league to be known as the Antler
Recreation, League win start play on the
average around the $50 mark. There IS
room for one more Quintet.
rolled in st. Louis. this year will be in
teresting to local fans. Two teams. the
Barbasol and Gregory and Appel. will
nd Singles 0P Da Baqba si vii sff use Feh
O'Grady. Carmin johnson and Pritchett,
while. Gregory and Appel has Argus. Heiss.
teams csn pound the n o fro start ot e
finish and it would be no great surprise
If these bows returned with a championship
Tor indianapolis.
Dan Abbott advised the boys OF the 81.
Philip A. G.. League that he, is now in
e54 and lead the weeks piay. Fred Mounts STnf
supported Abbott's count with series of
622 and the Mic-Lis-McCahill team won
oniy team an seTies decided ether teams ms rolf Oh
ing games at which their opponents will
shoot later. other 500 totals were voll-
mer. SO: Click. 500. Hickey. 6o4. and
The News and Citizens Gas. two rivals
for top honors in the Commercial League.
battled Tuesday night on the Parkway al
leys. the Gas team taking the rubber with
McKinnon rolling an even 800
Pure OIL tired of the treatment they
we're receiving from the hands--of the
Abels-Fink Auto team and took the final
by margin Of over 100 pins to avoid a
shutout.
Hoosier Pete had R. jenkins rolling a
244 in his final game to give this team the
odd game win over Prest-o-Lite.
Phillips &C., also copied two from Safe
tY Boosters as Crescent Paper. with Hend-
ricks and Quinnette rolling SIS. and e2l,
had an easy. time taking three from Cen
trail States Envelope Co.
A ess total that included 24e game BY
Kagel featured the Pr.tchett Recreation
League series Hull was next with score
Of 900. HOLY Trinity and Freebooter Bak-
ing won three games from Beanblossom
end Daugherty Billiards. while Dickens
Cleaners Felkner Specials. Teds Lunch Car
and Federal won two from Gates Marble
and Tile Spick and Span Cleaners. Voll-
mer Meats and Sunshine Cleaners
Citizens Gas (south sidel play on ths
Fountain Square alleys vas. below PAL
Leading the field. Two-game wins ruled
the team plav. Coke Oven. Main and
Ledger defeating Meter. Statement. Ca
and Crane.
Million Population wrecking took three
games from PuRh and Thomas Cleaners
during the Intermediates League series on