davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
Basketball News and Gossip

so'Hara sans won their initial game of
tfse season., trouncing Indianapolis Rail,
goals, and Sanders and Reath with four
With With Keeling. sans door guard. playing
me . 00T En KAN t nn' IVa fast were sS
edge Sans tackle Anderson national
&sd6esd sssm For a. games sae0N Wrte l. Has
tedt, 1880 North Dearborn street or call
Riley Cubs won three games this week.
defeating Christamore Comets. christa-
more Flashes and w. A. u. p. Cubs would
Ike to schedule gSmss n nsSt w UaS teams ms
IT-le-year-old class. Call Belmont 0l1T be-
tween'5 and p. m, ask for Harry Davis.
six teams will perform in the Em-Roe
Commercial League, organized Thursday
niht. They are Printers, Pingans, Lee and
jay South Side Turner's. Holy Cross, B.
All games win be played Tuesday night
at Pennsy gym. the first game at 1880,
sn ae se a Sso The league viii 0 Open next es
tuesday nights list Of All eligible
secgetsry " By saturday Car Stone and
KLEIN Kline have been selected as officials
for the league.
The c. 4. Pauley Printers defeated
cicero Merchants in hard fought game,
ii TO 49, Saturday night, Pauleys Will
play Hoosier Athletic Club team and the
Woodslde M. K, win play Peoples Motor
pauieys write d. Thiesing. 24s South
Temple avenue, or phone Drexel 3021
after 8 p. m; and ask ioT Roy girls
team IS wanted TO play Saturday night.
Real Silk notice.
Opening round OF the Riverside Olympic
Club Wednesday League was featured bv
= hard~fought battle between Olympic
Buddiex and the Indianapolis Buddles
with the Olympscs winning. IA 70 l0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
BY DICK MILLER

3 Although many state high school
grid teams had their moleskins in
the mothballs before the snow be-
gan to fall this week one of the
most important struggles in inter-
scholastic circles is yet to be played.
No more important contest could
be arranged than the Central of
South Bend Elkhart game in South
Bend Saturday for the champion
ship of the eastern division of the
Northern Indiana Conference.
Both teams have won five games,
each in their division without de-
feat. Coach Elmer Burnham's
South Bend Bears, who were award
ed The indianapolis Times trophy
Triumph" last year and generally
was recognized as state champions,
has a record of nine wins and no
ties for the present season.
Coach Chelsea Boone has directed
his Elkhart Blue Blazers through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
State II. S. Title May Hinge
on South Bend-Elkhart Tilt

ten games without defeat, although
they were held to a scoreless tie by
Mt Carmel, III.
In competition against league rivals
south Bend holds a slight edge on score
comparison. but this will mean nothing
saturday when the two teams clash. the
outcome of which may carry with it the
state championship.
Washington of East Chicago and Ham
mond are tied for the leadership of the
western division of the northern confer
ence with four games won and one lost
Emerson of Gary upsetting the Senators
last week. 20-6. washington PLAYS its
city rival. Roosevelt, this week and coach
Frank Cash is confident of victory while
Hammond must tackle. Horace Mann of
Gary and things are not so bright for Karl
Hunine,s BOYS. In the event both win
IT is felt the title will be awarded Wash
inRton as it defeated Hammond two weeks
ago in the only defeat for Hammond
Central of South Bend travels to White
Plains, N. Y. on THANKSGIVING to play an
intersectional game and this will throw the
settlement of the northern conference
championship game between the two
divisional winners until after that If South
Bind defeats Elkhart Saturday,
Muncie is claiming the state title and
wants game with South Bend or any
team of the north claiming the title
Coach Walter Fishers Bearcats have been
undefeated. but tied by both LoRansport
and Kokomo in a ten-game schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18

troit, was batting pupil of the
great Ty Cobb and was a popular
Bengal a number of years ago. It
is said Detroit fans never approved
the deal that sent Manush away to
the st. Louis Browns, who trans
ferred him to Washington later. He
is a former American League bat
ting champion. 1t is reported the
Senators are willing to part with
Heinie if the Tigers make an at
tractive offer.
II u
Charlie Schmidt, the old catcher who
died in Arkansas recently, was one of the
most courageous backstops in big league
history. Injuries seldom kept him out of
action and once he played through a
world series with broken finger. Schmidt
was the first catcher to make four assists
In world series game, 1908, Tigers and
Cubs. Schmidt also was the first receiver
to start two double plays in one game of
world series, 1909, and the mark held uu
until 1921 when Wallie Schang tied it, play
ing with the Yankees. Schmidt was par
ticular friend and adviser of Ownie Bush
when the little Hoosier went to the majors
kid shOrtstop with Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
W abash Is
Tiger Foe
Annual Battle Is Regarded
ToSSup; Wheaton Ends
Career.
By Tim es Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 49,
Their past defeats this season for
gotten, Wabash and De Paw will
tangle here Saturday, and the win
ner will call the campaign a sue
cess.
Both have met with several re-
verses and will enter Saturdays ac-
ton with the outcome regarded as a
toSS-up.
1t will be the thirty sixth meet
ing of the Hoosier foes. They first
met in 1889, Wabash has won nine
teen tits, De Paw thirteen and
three were ties.
De PAW will have full strength
for the battle, which will mark the
final collegiate appearance of Don
Wheaton, one of the mid-west's out
standing half backs. Five other
seniors will perform for the Tigers
Pope and Williams, ends; Shirley
guard, and Beler and Stout, re-
serve backs.
Wabash will be handicapped by
the absence of two or three veterans
Pete Vaughan, popular Scarlet men
tor, has made several shifts in his
lineup this week in an effort to re-
place H. Powers, Muller and Kutz
all on the hospital list. They may
be able to see part-tine action
however.
De PAW won the 1881 battle, IL
to 7, after one of the usual Tiger
Scarlet bitter struggles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18

81 to "A. while Crimson Cubs won from
South Side Bearcats. 81 to 20.
The Olympic Club League of eight teams
viii begin a fourteen-game schedule Sun
day with the News Blue Streaks meeting
the Bluestein A. @. club in the first game
at ! p. m. r. o. G. will battle Riverside
Flashes at 2 p. m: woodside A. c. will
clash with the Olympic A. c. at 3. and
the Olympic Buddie viii meet Question
Marks.
The Woodside A. C.s deny they we're de-
feated by the Central Avenue NJ E. five
as was announced Thursday. The A. Cs
declare il was the Woodside III Es that
played the Centrals. II is said there is
no connection between WcodSide M Els
apd Woodside A. Cs.
Dininger made eight field goals to lead
the w; /. Basketeers in a 24Sto-22 victory
over the W. A. U. P.S. For games with
Basketeers call Lincoln 1897. or write Jack
Ross, l4OS Nordyke avenue.
The Mt. GiIead church has organized a
last net team to play road tits The
team VIII be made up chiefly of former
hgn school stars. Fast teams having ac-
cess 70 gyms are asked to yet in Touch
WITH Harold Turly. r. r. 2 Mooresville.
IND. Mt. Gilead also would like 10 enter
league playing weekday night games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
Primo Choice
Over Santa

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-two ring
giants will clash at Madison Square
Garden tonight when Primo Car
nera of Italy opposes Jose Santa of
Portugal in the ten-round main
event.
Camera, feet 6 inches tall and
weighing 260 pounds, is 2-to-1
faVorite to beat Santa, who stretches
6 feet 8 inches and scales Isl
pounds.
The Italian man mountain" is
favored because he has campaigned
more regularly in this country and
has faced sterner opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
Purdue and
|. u. Ready
Bucket Awaits Winner of
Annual Classic at
Lafayette.
IN TIimcs SpeciaI

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 18.--That
"Old Oaken Bucket" will go on the
block again here Saturday, and will
be carried of by the highest scorer
in Saturdays Indiana Purdue grid
/ iron classic.
Hoosierland's Big Ten twins were
all set today for their annual page
ant in Ross-Ade stadium at p. N.
Saturday.
On paper, the unbeaten Boiler
makers are decided favorites. But
an inspired Crimson eleven, boast
ing a powerful 0-pound line, Is ex-
pected to make the struggle one of
the greatest of the long series.
Great Lines Collide
A slippery gridiron will work in
favor of the down-state collegians,
since it will hamper Purdues
flashy running attack. Featuring
the battle will be the struggle be-
tween two brilliant forward walls.
Purdue has not been scored on
through the line this season. In
diana battled Michigans huskies
to a standstill.
The bone crushing Horstman and
fast-stepping Hecker and Purvis
will carry the Boilermaker's scoring
hopes, with Hecker and Purvis and
either Pardonner or Peelle handling
the aerial display.
Moss Gets Test
Paul Moss, brilliant all-America
candidate, will be on the receiving
end of most of the losses, and is
expected to wage a great kicking
battle with Edmonds and Jones, the
HooSier hooters.
Billy Hayes, I. U. coach, plans to
play a waiting game, and is start
ing revamped back field strong on
defense. Dauer and Sawicki will be
at half backs, with the speedy Weller
at quarter and the powerful Jones
at full back to do most of the ball
Juggling. Opasik the passer, Stick
ann, Saluski and Babb, speedy half
backs, and the plunging Edmonds
will be held in reserve.
Hold Final Drills
Both teams will be at the peak
for this game, although Indiana
will miss Bill Rehm, star tackle, and
Purdue may be forced to do without
the full-time services of Paul Par
donner, star quarter back, due to
injuries.
Purdue had only light signal
drill Thursday, while Indiana in
dulged in forty-five minute prac-
tice session in the snow.
Purdue'S final hope of winning or
sharing the Big Ten title will be at
stake. The Kizermen must defeat
Indiana to take advantage of a
Minnesota tie or win over Michigan
to figure in the conference flag pic
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
Senator Hodge Is Sold for
ST, 900 at Harness Auction

Approximately $50 harness racing
horses were sold during the three
day auction sale which ended
Thursday at the state Playground.
Prices dropped from last years
figures, but the sale was reported a
success.
A successful bid Of ST 800 for SEN
ator Hodge, the brilliant 2-year- old
prospect, topped Thursdays prices,
John Dagler, former Indiana train
er, now residing in Allentown, Pa,
making the purchase.
Three record members from the
consignment of Doc Parshall also
brought good prices, but brood
mares and INFESTED yearlings again
we're sold for low bids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
Greyhounds to
Play Anderson

Indiana Central cagers open thei1
home campaign at University
Heights gym Saturday night, fac
ing Anderson college, whom they
defeated, 40 to Is, in the opening
tilt of the season last week at An
derson.
Coach Harry Good expects to use
his entire squad of twenty pas
timers in the game. Spurgeon, Emig,
De Jernet, Swan and Swank form
the varsity lineup, while Eiler, Nc
Kenzie, Quackenbush and McCarty
are freshmen who have been out
standing contenders to date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
Four Events on
Tonight's Card

New faces are featured on to-
nights weekly graphing program
at the Armory here. Four events
are carded, the nrst starting at
$3.50 p. m.
Two newcomers will clash in the
main event, when Tony Lahorlia,
Italian middleweight, hooks up with
Chief Little Wood, Oklahoma In
dian, in a two-falls- out-of three
ruckus.
IS. David Dooley, be-whiskered middle
weight and Carl Non) CLANCY, meet in
rlhe semi-windup 1oust of one fall or
!. Another newcomer here. Jack Johns of
Kansas. will test Ed Baker, local 1861
FOUNDER, in the second fray. while in the
opener two local middeweights. Jack
scott and Omer Price will tangle for one
1all or is minutes Wayne Vinson will
referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18

Two of the best offerings booked
here, Gregor Wilson and Scott Will
son, two star trotting youngsters
from H. w. Copress (Greenville, o.
stable, failed to arrive.
H. M. Parshall paid $700 for Hal
Able, speedy 3-year-old, and Fred
Egan of Lexington, KY, bid $500 for
the juvenile Debutante. Charles
Martens of Belgium purchased Vo-
Lutte, another 3-year-old, for $525,
and Bertha's Signal went to Ray
Dahlinger of Dearborn, Mich, for
$500.
Taylor Thorn was purchased by
Charles Isreal of Kansas City for
$40, and Bonnycastle was sold to
H. D. Sheppard of Columbus for
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
FOOTBALL ON AIR

GAMES OF SATURDAY
INDIANA VS.. Purdue at West Lafayette
Purdue station. WBAA (I4O0 k).
N0tre Dame VS.. Navy at Cleveland
WGN. Chicago, and NRC-WIZ netwark
Also WTAM. Cleveland.
Harvard VS.. Yale at New Haven, CoIum.
n,iA network including WFBM, Indianapo.
us, ana NBC-WEAF network.
Columbia VS.. Syracuse Al New yovk
W0R Of Newark, n. j.
Ohio state At Illinois, WLw, Cincinnati
Wiskonasu3at Chicago. WNAo fslsS~e =.
and VIGIL. EhieaKn. ~.s~ n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
Cruising in Sportland- with Eddie Ash

NHRISTY WALSH'S interview
~ with Lou Little, Columbia uni
versity coach, and dramatizations
of highlight plays from two games
OF Saturday, Nov, 1.-THE Tulane
Kentucky and Minnesota Wisconsin
struggles-will be among the features
OF the All-America Football Show
to be broadcast tonight over the
WABC-Colunbia network, including
WFBM, indianapolis, 8 to $50.
Musical selections by Rich's band
and Kostelanetz's male chorus will
include college songs of Utah,
N b r a k a, Texas Christian
Louisiana State, Union, Oberlin, Co.
lumbia, Illinois, Princeton and
Amherst. A final feature of the pro-
gram will be Walsh'S list of ALL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
BEARS, IRISH MAY PLAY

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 18.-
University of California athletic au-
thorities admitted today they were
considering negotiations for game
with Notre Danes football team in
1888.
Negotiations for the contest have
not yet been definitely concluded, it
was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
Luzar Elected
Purple Captain

Twenty-three members of Wash
jngton's city high school football
'1pionship squad were awarded
y letters Thursday by Henry
4e, coach. Louis Lunar, bril-
liant center, was elected captain by
his team mates for the 1888 CAM
paign. Six members of the Purple
cross country team also received
letters at the banquet Thursday,
given by the Minute Men, senior
boys organization. The sweater
winners we're:
Warren, Burns. Mears, Myers.
Dezelan. Baumbach. Minkner. funk. Brown,
Yovanovich, Findell otto. Lunar Greedy
Cherry. Howard. McTarsney lotion Mac
sell.
Cross Country Kemp Akens. Borski
Smith, Loeper and Mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-The OUT
come of Saturdays intersectional
clash between Fordham and Oregon
State may give the football experts
an indication of what to expect if
an eastern team plays Southern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18

He doesn't get his name in the
headlines, because his job is block
ing, but Hilary Sawicki, husky
half back, is one of the steadiest
and most dependable backs in
the big group which Billy Hayes,
Indiana U. mentor, will have
available for Saturdays game
with Purdue.
Sawicki is a junior, and will be
at the right half back assignment
at the opening whistle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18

America ratings for games of Nov
IL.
The story of the longest gridiron run of
the current season is worth repeating here
for Hoosier fans to guffaw over. 1t was
a 2OO-yard run. twice the length of the
regulation football field and was made be-
fore crowd of 10000 at the Minnesota
Wisconsin game. The spectacular run
won't go in the record books, however, be-
cause no points were scored-onIy a lot
of laughs that helped warm the freezing
spectators. After Mcclure ran ninety yards
for Wisconsin for touchdown the Badgers
and Gophers lined up again following tho
Kickoff. Suddenly scared rabbit darted
from behind the Wisconsin end zone.
speeded straight down the field one
hundred yards across the Minnesota goal
line, reversed and skipped its way back
again straight down the field for second
1OO-yard dash and across the Wisconsin
goal line and, then out into the brush.
The teams held up play and the crowd
roared as the cOttOntail performed.
& Il
NHARLIE GRIMM, Chicago Cubs
~ manager, and William Veeck,
Bruin president, have come out
against the lowering of the player
limit in the National League. They
want it to stand ct twenty-three.
Grimm says the present limit is
just right for any club that figures
to be in the running, for it allows
nine pitchers, three catchers, six
infielders and five outfielders. There
fore, any depression" move to cut
the size of squads will be fought
hard by Chicago, and it's a good
guess no change will be made
Grimm is spending a quiet winter. He
does not go in for hunting and fishing
and prefers to remain at his home. work
around the house and obtain exercise BY
long walks. Naturally. he is on the look
out to bolster his team and his club will
supply the finances If he can swing deals
for star Iefthanded pitcher and a slug
ging outfielder. Grimm seems to be salts
ned with his 1882 mound regulars despite
their poor showing in the world series. Bud
Thinning win be given a chance as start
ing hurier next spring and Grimm has a
bunch Lynn Nelson. recalled from the
Coast League. will come through,
=
TN the five years during which
Il DR.. Spears coached football
teams at the University of Mime
sofa, the Gophers never lost a
game to Wisconsin. Now that DR..
Spears is coaching at Wisconsin.
maybe the Gophers will not win
any more games from the Bad
gers. Certainly the doctor got a
good start toward turning the
tables when his Badger eleven set
Minnesota back recently, 20 to 10.
The doctors team has lost Just
one game this year, and that to
Purdue by score of z to s.
= q
HEINIE MANUSH, Washington
L L outfelder, may be seen back
with the Detroit Tigers next year,
1t is rumored. He resides in De-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
GAMER, CONRAD DRAW

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 49,
AL Gamer, New Haven light heavy
weight, battled to ten-round draw
with Norman Conrad of Wilton.
N H., New England champion, here
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
Indiana State
Game Delayed

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 49,
Indiana States final football game
of the season, scheduled here to-
night with Evansville college, has
been indefinitely postponed, A. l.
Strum, athletic director, announced
today.
Snow, cold weather and road con-
ditions were given as the reasons
for the postponement. The game
may be played next week, Strum
said, but no definite date his been
selected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18

TOMMY SCORES X. O.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 10
Young Tommy, 117-pound Filipino
battler, scored a technical knockout
win over Hillo Hernandez, 100, Mex
leo, in the seventh round here
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18

COLLEGE GRID SCORES THURSDAY
Heidelberg. 6: John Carroll, 0.
North Texas Teachers. 20. Trinity. 0.
Bacone. 81; Eastern Oklahoma. 7.
jefferson. 90: Phillips 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
RED CROSS TO HOLD
REGIONAL CONFERENCE
500 Are Expected to Attend Session
Here Oct. 4 and 5.

AtOAC OCbs AIlu ,.
Attendance of 500 is expected
here Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct.
4 and 5, for a regional conference
of the American Red Cross at which
communal relief problems will be
considered.
William Fortune, chairman of the
local chapter, and member of the
national Red Gross board of incor-
poratorS, will preside at one of the
sessions.
Several delegates to the meeting
will visit the new United States
veterans hospital Wednesday, for
inspection of volunteer service be-
ing given at the institution by the
Red Cross.
Speakers will include Douglas
Greisemer, roll call director; De-
witt Smith, manager of the eastern
area, and Everett Dix, assistant man
ager; Frank Bane, director of the
American Association of Public We'll
fare Officials; G. Bromley Oman,
president of De Paw university;
Edward E. Elliott, president of Pur-
due university, and the Rev. G. E.
Jones, chairman of the Hamilton
county Red Gross chapter.
Eugene c. Foster, director of the
indianapolis Foundation, is chair
man Of the program committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
FEARFUL PARTY
BOSSES WATCH
SILENT LEADERS
Admit Much Depends on
Words of Borah, Smith,
CouzenS, Others.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Back-
stage. but important. political fig
ures are giving party campaign
managers anxious moments these
days because of what they may or
may not do between now and the
presidential election.
A large number of electoral votes
may hinge upon either the action or
inaction, words or silence, of such
men as Governor Clifford Pinchot
of Pennsylvania, Alfred E. Smith OF
New York and Senators William E.
Borah of Idaho, Hiram Johnson of
California and James Couzens of
Michigan.
All are dominating, dynamic and
dramatic figures whose sphere of
influence is either large or conse-
Quential in certain areas.
The active personality in this
category now is the lanky and pug
nacious Pinchot, who is sharp
shooting at President Hoover be-
cause the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation won't advance his state
a relief loan.
The others are silent and inactive,
and there are political strategists Of
one party or the other who fervent-
ly hope they will continue to remain
silent or come out and say some
thing definite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Paul Collins, 1885 Central avenue, Ford
roadster. found near Rockville road on
hrst road west Of Pennsylvania railroad,
automobile stripped.
oldsmobile coupe, 77l-454 Ohio found
at Toledo and Vermont streets.
Lswrepce Duff. 1914 Asbury street,
Chrysler sedan, found at ll22 Orange
street.
The Rev. George Dunn, Fourteenth and
Meridian streets, Nash sedan, found at
Rehling Rent-A-Car Company, IS Ken
lucky avenue. Buick sedan, found at Lit
tie Rock, Ark.
Chrysler sedan, found at Washington
street and Eagle creek.
NJ hester. Lebanon, Ind. Chevrolet
coach. found at 5000 East Michigan street.
3dward Fite. 6429 West Washington
street Ford coupe, found at 1900 West
Hupmobiie sedan. s7-4l2. found in rear
of 1888 Yandes street