davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-02


WHIPPET ROADSTER. lsas-Runs good
viii sell for s65; terms Mr.. Garner. North
Wh1PPET 1925 De LUKE coACH-only
had one owner; fine condition. prics, $13s.
on terms. See me before you buy. Nolan's.
I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
WHfPPET 80 4-door sedan; orisjnal two
tone finish: like new; Al mechanically;
sl35; owner transferred. North 1888. 1888
WTLLYs-ig3o . SEDAN, $50 down. bal mo:
completely reconditioned and looks new;
guaranteed Warrington Motor Co, 2oss
WILLYS-KNIGHT 1879 CoUPERunible
seat: car lust overhauled and made. ready
for trip. owner must, sell. only s275. on
terms Nolan's. iii Eishteenth st. NV.
DIAMOND, CAB. 1889 CHEVROLET-3,zo 400
miles, $500: terms; driven BY owner only.
Apply 2504 i0th ST. ne. Apt. 406.
sss tas 6. NV: every @sssdpsssas W snd sssSf:
day. 10 am Usually 1 sood assortrneut
GENERATOR. ExCH.-Ford I. $3.50; Eord a.
Chew Univ, for 10 cars, 81: stude., $40: Es-
sex, Hud. Star. Oak. OidS, Chfysier, others,
si0.5Q; N G. Buick, Dodge. Paek:. $f7 20. Guar.
AC, DC. motors. Wihding. Carty. 1908 l4th.
USED CAR BAHgAfNs-We are oferins
some remarkably fine bargains in our used
car department durins big sale now soins
on. Open Sunday all day. Blantcn Motor
Co.. to II New York ave. ne.
REPOSsESSED CARS 20 sedans. foadsters,
:oupes; any reasonable offer accepted to close
out. Phone North 0S9l for REORGANIZATION.
pApTC .5ApTC
Evening star., 1932-10-02

FORD COUPE, 1879: runs perfectly. good
tires; Navy ofdcer leaving; $3.50 or best
Evening star., 1932-10-02

ACCOMPANISTE VOCAL COACHING.
read sight reader. concert pianist So
London; voice. piano lessons; moderate. 7oi
Quincy st NV
Evening star., 1932-10-02

FORD FORDOR SEDAN. lates. ls31-This
is the greatest value we have ever offered
Can be purchased for small balance due.
Inafser Mofnr * o15 pe1ns avs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
Cruising in Sportland- With Eddie Ash

oars and if Bush received seventy five
grand in the deal it was smart gamble.
The peppery HoOsier is confident he can
arrange matters to make up for at least
part of Herman's loss-and then there's
JOE CASH to put all the boys and club
directors in happy frame of mind
n
7 EE KEYSER, DeS Moines mag
IL nate, known as the father of
night baseball, has not yet closed
for the purchase of the Kansas City
Blues, but apparently is on the
verge. 1t is said he turned down the
same chance two years ago. He is
an optimiSt, however and believes
amusementS will be the first enter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
Athletic Commissioners
Hold Long Session Here

The state athletic commission.
controlling boxing and wrestling in
Hoosierdom, met here today in a
long session and issued permits and
granted licenses. All commission
ers were present. including Andrew
c. Weisburg, South Bend, chair
man; Lee Bays. Sullivan, and Nor
man Perry, Indianapolis.
James Veach, commission secre-
tary, said during the morning ses-
sion two announcements were made.
Jackie Coogan, boxer, was suspend
ed for two weeks for failing to 60
through with bout at South Bend
on Nov. q after signing a contract.
The new Hercules Athletic Asso-
citation of Rockport was granted a
license to conduct wrestling shows
IN Indiana. Incorporators are Lloyd
Carter, st. Louis, matchmaker, and
L. N. Savage and Margaret Thomas.
both of Rockport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
3 Tits on
Grid Card
lnterSectional Battles on
Bill in South and
West.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 16-The wan
ing football season sings its swan
song Saturday.
Three interSectional battles are
on the card, one in the west and
two in the south. After Saturday.
only the post-season Rose bowl
game at Pasadena, Cal, on Jan. 2.
between Southern California and
Pittsburgh, and two charity tits re-
main.
Bill Spaulding and his University
of California at Los Angeles
eleven are in Florida, where they
battle Florida U. Saturday. The
Uclans, Boosting a powerful offense,
are favored in Saturdays battle at
Gainesville, Fla.
Captain Bif Jones, Louisiana
State mentor, hopes for clear
weather and a dry field when his
L. S. U. eleven swings into action
against Oregon U. at Baton Rouge,
La, Saturday. Greatly outweighed,
L. s. U. will depend on speed, de-
ception and passes, while the husky
coast eleven will rely on power
plays.
California U. is big favorite
over Georgia Tech in their tussle
at Berkeley, Cal, Saturday. All
Tech players have recovered from
slight attacks of influenza and the
southerners viii have full strength.
The Georgia eleven will make the
return trip home aboard ship by
way of the Panama Canal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
Thursday College Scores

STATE COLLEGES
Ball State. 81; Central Normal. is.
HluSoale &c., Manchester. %.
Earlham, 80: Button. II
Notre Dame. "a; Illinois Wesleyan. H.
Hanover. So; Franklin. 80.
OTHER COLLEGES
Michigan So: Mt. Union. 81.
ST. Johns tAnnapolsl. Is; William and
Duke 49, Baltimore. a.
Missouri, 49, George washington 30
Kansas State. IS: Davis and Elkins 81
Washburn. 80: Haskell. %.
Kansas. as Ottawa. 3d.
Cornell. 40: Toronto 10.
Allegheny. "a; youngstown. a.
DePaul. %: St. Viator. 81
Panhandle Aggies. 80: Oklahoma City. 35
St. Johns tCollegevillel- 90; st. Cloud
Teachers. g.
.Gustavus Adolphus. 80: Stout Institute
Tarkio. Al: Hastings. &c.
Coe. "a. Iowa State Teachers 80.
Iowa WESLEYAN. 49, Carthage. 80.
Mankato Teachers. %; st. Olaf 81.
Pennsylvania 80: Kentucky wesleyan. %
HIGH SCHOOLS
Central Evansville. 81: Henderson
XIV. IA
Memorial EVANSVILLE %: Jasper Acad-
emV II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16

rumored Yves would be traded.
But we have a greater pitcher
than Terrell" Evans continued
His name is Oral Hildebrand Just
give him two years more"
Evans revealed that every time
Cleveland talked trade, the party of
the second part immediately started
angling for Terrell, Hildebrand or
Mel Harder, all great young right
handlers and three young men YOU
may count upon Cleveland keeping
Hlldebrand was a high school.
sand lot and Butler college pitching
star at indianapolis. He Joined the
nome town American Association
club, and was sold to Cleveland
after less than years professional
experience. After another season
with the Hoosiers, he show ed flashes
OF great form last season in the
American League. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
Cleveland Lands Young Ace First
Sacker, Harley Boss. of Senator's

IN the American League, and the
Chicago Cubs and the st. Louis
Cardinals of the National League.
The latest deal, closed Thursday
night, saw Billy Evans, Cleveland
business manager, land the player
he has sought for some time, Harley
Boss, star first baseman. Boss
helped Chattanooga win the 1882
Southern Association pennant, bat
ting 1888. He was the property of
Washington. Cleveland sent to the
Senators. in exchange Jack Russell,
pitcher, and Bruce Connatser. first
sacker, as well as a sum of cash.
Russell is a former Boston Red
Sox paStimer, who has been I'M
usually successful in defeating
Washington. He is a Highlander.
Connatser, bought by Cleveland
from New Orleans a year ago, is
expected to be sent to Chattanooga
by Washington to replace Boss.
Russell is %, Boss, "a, and Con-
natser, &c. Boss bats lefthanded and
OO1lAoOo Cl IlSIlblldIlQ6Os
Since Monday thirty-seven ball
players changed teams. On Monday
Freddie Lindstrom, hard-hitting
outf1elder, went from the Giants to
Pittsburgh; Chick Fulis, utility fly
chaser for the New Workers., was
sent to Philadelphia; George Davis,
,Philly outf1elder, came to the
Giants; Glenn Spencer, pitcher,
moved his baggage from Pittsburgh
to New York and Gus Dugas, Pitts
burgh outfielder, was transferred 20
Philadelphia. The Pirates also sent
Sam Gibson, another pitcher.
Tuesday the trading was confined
to the minor league market with
Fay Thomas, pitcher, being bought
from Brooklyn by Los Angeles, and
William Shores, Portland (Ore.)
pitcher coming to the Giants for
Same Gibson, another pitcher.
The st. Louis Browns and Wash
ington Senators opened the trading
early Wednesday. The Browns sent
Goose Goslin, outf1eldere Walter
Stewart, pitcher, and Fred Schultz,
outfielder, to Washington for Lloyd
Brown, pitcher, and a pair of out
fielderS, Carl Reynolds and Sam
West. The Detroit Tigers sent Earl
Whitehill, southpaw pitcher, to
Washington for Fred Marberry.
Thursday this deal was carried to a
conclusion when the Senators traded
Dick Cofman, pitcher, to the
Browns in return for Carl Fischer.
southpaw hurler. Fischer then was
shunted to Detroit in further pay
ment for Whitehill.
Some minor league business also
was transacted on Wednesday, the
most important shift being Eddie
Marshall, Giant utility shortstop, to
Buffalo for John Ryan, infieIder.
The Cincinnati Reds bought Clar-
ence Blair, inf1elder, from Los
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16

Tierney scored 500 to lead the Bankers
League play; Team results in this loop
tional No 7, No. g. No s, No and NO
! defeating Indiana Trust No. @ Indiana
National No. 5, Indiana Trust No l. In
ulana National No and Union Trust.
The Mason Dentists had stemm. Min
zach and Palmer rolling totals Of $685.
good 1or triple win over Fifty-fourth
Street Merchants. during the Community
League series on the UpIown alleys.
j., Uptown Plumbing treated United Dentals
the same way, Mathews and Rawley scor-
ing $50 and SIS for the winners to bring
was an eleven strike 279 The deeper we
90 into this leagues games, the higher
WIN three from Pep-o-Malt. Hoffman and
Dawson rolled $50 and CAT for Uptown, as
Parker ,i and Sachs scored GOA and 500 for
son Hurt Bros, Realty won two games from
Uptown Barber Shop.
SUNDAYS play Of the Capitol CITY travelling cling
League at the St. Philip A. C. drives, scor-
ing 1892 with the aid of a 1850 finish.
b Ioo1 ;r JoH ms continued his great work,
their games early is the Central States
tournament in Milwaukee these bows being
Sunday.
:. Ruth Hausser showed the girls of the
~. fhllip Laoies League how to get the
Woo5 when she rolled the seasons high
single game Of 245 and the high three game
total Of e22.
Two to one was the verdict Of the st
Philip No. | League. Trule MicIis Nc
Cahlu and Richert Drugs defeating P&ima
Cam rolled $50 to lead this play. Murphy
had 62l. while Conner and Dichmann tied
for show honors with 6l3
Weber Milk had the needed punch dur
ing the st. Catherine play at the Foun-
tam Square drives. defeating Fountain
SQUARE Merchants three times taking the
second game by a single pin margin. Drex-
Ter was the star of this series openinp
With great 279 to total $40 Thoman
Shoes also won three from Lauck Funeral
Home. as Wizard Machine took two from
Fashion Drv Cleaners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
Basketball Notes

Schedule for the Dearborn Recreation
League industrial Division) tonight at
Dearborn hotel, 1908 East Michigan street,
7;15-Edison Testers VS. Mars Hill.
8:15-Fifty -second Merchants VS.. Speedway.
9:l5-Fletcher Trust Banks VS.. Indiana
Inspection Bureau.
Jay five at the Dearborn hotel at $50
p. m. Saturday. indianapolis Reserves
VIII meet cicero quintet at $50. Teams
interesting in playing at 1880 are requested
Sundays card for the Dearborn hotel
is complete, as follows:
1:35-Red Devil Girls VS.. Real Silk Dragon
2;OO-Emerson Merchants VS.. Speedway
s:oc-Hoosier Demon Girls VS.. o'Hara San
4:00-Indianapolis Street Railway VS.
Zanta Stays.
After holding a to 8 margin at the
hall, Broadway Epworth League won from
the wizards, % 70 49,, Hicks and R.
while Doll scored nine of the Wizards
points: Broadway plays Greenwood M E.
next Monday and Tabernacle Ironmen on
O'Hara Sans defeated whitestown In
dependents, As to 26. Wednesday. Sans
meet Carmel Ats at Carmel next Tues
Hustedt 1880 North Dearborn. phone
Cherry 4252W.
Christamore A. c.. handicapped by in
juries, lost a hard game to Castleton In
dependents Thursday. % to IA. A. Cs
challenge Castleton to q return game later
on the Christamore floor. Beck. Yates and
Benson were injured. crashing into the
walls of the small gym.
Little Giants defeated Westminster
Juniors, 81 to IS. Giants desire games
with teams in the 15-l7-year-old class
Call Jim at Cherry 08oOR. between $50
Indianapolis Bubbles five won their
fourteenth tilt of the season by defeat
ing the strong Question Marks in a thrill
ling triple overtime game, Al TO 81. The
ing Of Pinky Davis and Captain Rise
Werg OF the winners and the floor work Of
H. Seal of the Marks. The Buddies want
games with city and state teams having
day and Friday nights. For games write
Abe Goldsmith, 1902 South Meridian street.
Apartment 8, phone Drexel 5244-R around
p. m.
The Dooley Hotshot Juniors. also play
ing under the name of Crimson Cyclones
bowed to the Christamore Eagles 20 to 10
IN their first tilt of the season. For games
n the l6-l8-year-old class call Cherry
S44s-W and ask for Harry.
Holy Cross Juniors have won seven
games in ten starts this season The
playing Of Betzner. foot inch center,
mas proved Of valuable aid TO the Juniors.
the 15-I7-year-old class having access to
gyms. Call Riley 624l and ask for Bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
Pro ElevenS in
Indoor Battle
RyTnited Press

By United Press
+, CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Chicago's
Bears and the Portsmouth Spartans
will play their post-season football
game for the National Professional
League championship indoors at the
Chicago stdium Sunday night. The
extreme cold weather caused the
shift from Wrigley field.
The playing field will not be as
large as a regulation football field.
The indoors field will be eighty
yards by forty-five yards. When the
ball is advanced to the 10-yard line,
it will be automatically moved back
twenty yards to the 3O-yard line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
Sixteen Teams Sign for
Holiday Cage Tourney Here

More than half the number of
teams which will play in the Central
States Basketball Associations an
niversary tourney at the Dearborn
hotel, starting next Monday, have
completed their entry twenty-four
hours before the deadline.
The first sixteen teams to regis
ter with the Central States Or
ganization for the meet were In
dianapolis Railways, Dooley Hot
shots, Indiana Bell Telephone. In
dianapolis Morris Plan, Candy Corn
Stalks, Bridgeport Cardinals, White
land Independents, Stilesyille, In
dlanapoliS Reserves, Indiana Inspec-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16

sensible reduction in salaries may
correct the present shortcomings of
the player.
when Shanty Hogan of the
Giants was with the Braves he did
not receive much money and worked
during the off-Season- worked hard.
He kept in trim, hard as nails. When
Hogan joined the Giants he got in
to the soft money and it changed
him. He was Of little value to the
team this year-and only Is.
Another thing. Some umpires
have taken a lot of fire out of
naturally aggressive players by be-
coming too autocratic. Moreover,
there have not been enough trades
between clubs. 1 say scramble 'em
up and give the fans a change of
faces. To attempt to sell flop two
years in a row is fatal"
Evidently the big league owners took
MeGraw's word for it.. The traffic in
tacular and put baseball in the headlines
in the dead of winter. The deals started
the customers in the different cities af-
words the stove league was set blazing
all over the country. Wade KilLifer, new
manager of the indianapolis club, proposed
at the recent minor league meeting in
Columbus, but the other A. A. pilots shook
their heads. Kiilifer may win his point
M GRAW'S reference to an over
1vA abundance of luxury hurting
the players recalls old Washington
park in indianapolis. During games
the new and. sporty cars of the
athletes were parked back of the
left-fleld bleachers in the clubhouse
lot inside the fence and the bleacher
fans grew enviouS and got a pain in
the neck watching the boys shine
up their racy machines between
games of double-headers while John
Fan himself toasted on the sizzling
timber and munched a nickel's worth
Of peanuts.
If you believe New York papers ownie
Bush has served in the capacity of rising
stock market for Owner We'll Of the Cincv
Reds. 1t is a weII-known fact that the
Redlegs haze been hard put FOR that thing
called money and the New Ysrk World
Telegram says the Reds received $4,000
in actual dough when Babe Herman was
transferred to the Cubs. In other words
Bush got fi-e players instead or four for
Herman, namely, Johnny Moore, Lance
RichbOurg. Bob Smith, RoIIie Hemsley and
JOE CASH. The first four named may be
seeond sfrfnrprx huf tat I.ef ~ww Il
tops" in any mans league. Herman's
batting skill may be missed at RedIand
felds but Owner Well was in boat without
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16

prise to recover when the depression
lifts. In 1923 Kanas City drew 43O.-
GOO and was rated the best minor
league city in the country. K. c. also
holds the record A. A. attendance
for one day, 28,973 on Aug. %, 1927.
Since 1928 Kawtown attendance has
grown lean and the club is "broke."
n
.Keyser has told friends he is SIRE he
VIII bring the game back if he takes over
the Blues. He has the reputation OF
Muehlebach. the current X. C. club prexy.
II is reported Keyser will go after Iris
speaker or John Collins for team field
City park is immense structure Seating
2O,000 and the playing field is superb. Jusf
another grand investment-if times were
HARLEY BOSS, young first
Il Il sacker obtained by Cleveland
IN player swap with Washington
thursday night, evidently is a con-
slstent hitter. He swings lefthanded.
The youth batted 1873 with Chatta-
nooga this year and .306 in 1881. a
sign Of big improvement. Another
slant on his promise is given by
American Association averages of
1880 when he was with Kansas CITY.
participating in forty-six games.
He batted 1888 for the Blues. prov
ing he is no SLOUGH, for he faced bet
ter pitching in the A. A. than in
the Southern Association the next
two years. He is a former baseball,
football and track star of Louisiana
Tech.
n
The White Sox are going to spring train
at Pasadena in 1888 and Johnny Hodapp
was looking forward to his first visit to
California. He has seen the southland
with othef clubs. practicing under Florida
sun and in gay New Orleans, but CaIifor-
mia. ali! He was spending a sweE winter
just thinking of the trip to the golden
west when the bad news broke Thursday
and he was shunted to the Boston Red
Sox and it will be back to Florida Join
ing the White Sox when they were tail
enders and joining the Red Sox now when
they are in the hole led local friend of
Hodapp's to remark that Johnny broke
through cellar wall and crawIed from
one basement to another. Better luck on
the next move, Johnny!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
McLarnin Is
Ring Favorite

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Jimmv
McLarnin of Vancouver, is a heavy
favorite to defeat Sammy Fuller.
Boston, in a ten-round bout tonight
at Madison Square Garden. ODDS
ranged from thirteen to five to two
to one.
II Fuller wins, he expects to get
match next month with the light
weight champion, Tony Canzoneri.
The fighters have agreed to make
l47 pounds. Fuller, a regular light
weight, will probably scale about 1888
while McLarnin is expected to tin
the scales at the limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
Stars Pick
Joe Kurth
AII-America Eleven Elects
Irish Tackle as
Captain.
BY CHRISTY WALSH
AII-American Board of Football


CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-In the first
election of leader ever conducted
by an an-Anerica football team
the eleven star players of the 1882
honor squad adhered to the prece-
dent OF many colleges by voting the
captaincy to linesman-Joe Kurth,
Notre Danes bury tackle.
Kurth played his last college
game against Southern California
and will bow out of football COM
pletely in the. annual East West
charity affair Sat San Francisco
next month. The eleven ballots were
distributed and collected by the All
America Board of Football, and in
formation regarding each players
qualifications was provided for the
remaining ten candidates.
The preference of the individual
players offers an interesting study
in craftsmanship and a complete
absence of selfishness on the part of
any team or player.
No one has ever accused Michigan
of being in love with Notre Dame
and yet the honor of being the first
all-America captain goes to Kurth.
a Notre Dame man, by reason of
the votes of two splendid Michigan
players-Newman and Petoskey.
And with equal good fellowship.
but without knowledge of the ballot,
which was secret, Kurth, two thou
sand miles distant in California
voted for Harry Newman.
The eight remaining players vot-
ing were as follows: E. Smith,
Southern California; R. Smith, Col
gate; Corbus, Stanford; Kruger,
Marquette; Heller, Pittsburgh:
Moss and Horstmann, Purdue and
Hitchcock, Auburn. And for the
information of suspicious souls, no
player voted for himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
$4,000 Links
Play Starts

By Times Special
PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 16.-The
big field of golfers competing in the
$4,000 Pasadena open golf tourney
teed off early today and the two
day event will be brought to close
on Sunday. Nearly $50 linksmen
were expected to start, although
several aces were reported on the
sick list.
The contest is over the 72-hole
route and the winner doubtless will
have to crack par most of the dis
lance. Witty Cox went around in
GO in practice Thursday and Abe
Espinosa shot SO. Tony Manero
hit for II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16

Angles, while the Braves sent 100000
and William Walters, infelder, to
San Francisco Missions for Dick
Gyselman and Al Wright, infielders.
On Thursday the Boston Red Sox
sent shortstop Hal Rhyme and
pitcher Eddie (BulD Durham to
the Chicago White Sox for Bob
Seeds and Bob Fothergill, outfeld
ers, and Urban Johnny) Hodapp
and Gregory Mulleavy, infielders.
Also on Thursday, the Brooklyn
Dodgers got Ray Benge, ace right
handed pitcher, from the PhiIlies
for Mickey Finn, second baseman:
Jack Warner, inhelder, and Austin
Moore, pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16

TOHN MGRAW turned loose a
- blast the other day that moved
some of the major league baseball
magnates to tone down depression
talk. The once great major league
manager was shocked by the wave
of calamity bowling. He said:
There is nothing wrong with base
ball. There is nothing wrong with
the attitude Of the fan or his sup