davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-09

Over in India the world has suddenly discovered the richest in the wordan obscure potentate whose for is said to be greater than the combined wealth of Ford, Morgan and Rockefeller And hear have been sending them millions in the of sweet charity No wonder there is depression
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-09

Speaking of depression, while there may be many depressed stomach in the States there is not yet any cord of bread-line in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-09

In the old and wild days of the North Alaska hemp found to be effcacious antidote for crime
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
= Cruising in Sportland .
by EDDIE ASH

GONE day, when the depression
~ lifts, American Association own
ers are expected to advise Mike
Kelley to build himself a new park
at Minneapolis with fence around
1t that will not be cleared by pop
fly balls. The Millers hold a
tremendous advantage in their back
yard band box. They hit 149 home
runs up there this year and their
total for the season was 1874. In the
big parks in Indianapolis and
Kansas City the champions got only
two in each. Home runs blasted
by all clubs in the Minneapolis en-
closure reached the staggering total
of Isl compared to Is at IndianapO-
lis. Columbus, st. Paul and Toledo
failed to collect a single round
tripper at Perry stadium. Kansas
City was another tough park for the
sIuggers, the total there being only
twenty three.
The Indians were among the teams to
smash hOmers in all parks Of the league.
They hit thirteen at home, twenty at Min
neapOlls, nine at Columbus, eleven at st.
Paul, six at Milwaukee, five at Louisville,
eight at Toledo and one at Kansas City.
The Tribe total was 20. Columbus was
runner-up to Minneapolis with 129, st.
Paul got 116 and Milwaukee 101. st. Paul,
with n short left field, gathered sixty
eight circuit blows on the home grounds.
Columbus, with a short right field, hit
sixty-four for the circuit at home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

I've been to a lot of college games
this year and I've seen exactly two
players who looked as though they
could stick in pro football"
The two players, if you are inter-
eSted, are Monnett of Michigan
State, and Newman of Michigan.
Curley had nothing but scorn for
the general belief that pro players
pay little attention to training and
a whole lot of protection.
college players train more re-
ligiously than pros, I guess, but not
much more. We don't have lot of
set rules, but all the men watch
their diet and that sort of stuff. Our
men smoke if they want to and on
Sunday nights those that like the
stuff, are allowed to take a whirI at
little beer.
But the first time they abuse this
privilege it costs 'em $3.50. The sec
ond time they get suspended for the
year. But fines and suspensions are
few and far between. You see, foot
BALI is the main business of the
players and they aren't throwing
away jobs just for little fun"
Curley was asked about the bust
ness of pro players loafng lot in
a game.
Il can understand why people
might believe the pros loaf. You
see, your professional player, like the
professional in any other sport,
doesn't believe in waste motion. He
does just what is necessary, and no
more. College boys, with lot of
steam to work off, run around like
madnen, thus giving the impression
that they are working their heads
eff. But if you'll watch them close
ly, you'll see that about half their
galloping is SO much wasted effort"
Did he like to have all-America
players on his team?
Sure, if they're good. But I've
seen too many all-Americas fizzle
out in the pro game to go crazy
about them. Here's a good example
of that. Remember Ernie Pinckert,
all-Amerca half back at U. S. c.
last year? Well, we could have had
Ernie but we took Clark Hinkle of
Bucknell, who wasn't given any
thing more than honorable men,
ton, instead.
"And if you've seen the two. men
play this year you know that Pinck-
ert isn't in Hinkle's class. Pinckert
is good at a couple of things. Hin
-kle is a bear at all the things. In
fact, he's about as good a man as 1
ever saw"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
$500 Top
Sale Price
Several Harness Stars Are
Offered at Auction
Today.

With several prominent stars
slated to go on the block, the harness
speed sale was resumed at the fair
ground today, with another large
crowd of sportSmen from all points
Of the country in the bidding.
Among the attractive offers today
we're a consignment from the Cedar
Hill Farm, including some excellent
youngsters; several stellar perform
ers from DR.. E. F. Clement of Alyria
o.; John H. Cain g. Son and Fred
Schnidt's Senators holdings, fast
trotters from the Belt stables OF
Ohio and the long and sensational
consignment from E. J. Baker, local
owner.
Hollywood Reuben, brilliant s.
years-old; Gregor Wilson, winner
of the Governors cup, and two
classy juveniles from Ed Lewis
string were among the individual
stars included.
Nicdale, owned by Frank Burk of
Newcastle, and John B. Napoleon
from the local string of j. G. Will
son, brought the top prices in the
opening sales Tuesday. Both
brought $500.
Prices generally were low, most
of the offerings being brood mares
and undeveloped youngsters, but
bidding was expected to pick up
today.
Calumet Ewell, the Guy Abbey
Ally, brought the best price of the
big Calumet farm offering, being
sold for $50. Calumet Enderby went
for $3.50 and Calumet Ella for $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
City Amateur
Pugs Thumped

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 16.-
Kansas City's Heart of America
amateur boxing team won a unan-
imous decision over South Side
Turner's of Indianapolis, taking all
of the seven bouts. Each match
was scheduled for three rounds. The
summary:
Flyweight, Paul Estrata. Kansas City,
decisioned Leo Landrigan; bantamweight,
Jerry. jenkins, Kansas City, scored one
round knockout over Tommy Davidson:
featherweight Doc Anderson. Kansas city.
decisioned Ray Blankeship; lightweight
Pat .Kissinger, Kansas city, Knocked out
William Chandler, first round; welter-
k ll out Jim Jackson first round:
decisioned Arthur Smith; light heavy-
weight, George Brooks Kansas city, won
technical knockout over Frank Rosenstein
second round; heavyweight, bout between
Joe Klein. indianapolis, 200 and Joe Lo-
beck. Kansas CITY, 2lO. called of because
injuries prevented Lobeck from appearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

For weeks the grid chroniclers
have been singing the praises of
Purdue's great backs-probably
the best balanced foursome in the
country.
But what about that Boiler
maker line? Not touchdown has
been scored through it this year
and here are three very good
reasons. Top, left, is Ed fingers,
rough-and- tough tackle, and be-
low is his running mate, the
equally rough-and-tough Dutch
Fehring. Both are big and fast,
and coach Noble Kizer has little
to worry about these position.
And the scowling young man at
the top (right) is Rip Peters, the
watch-fob guard who was praised
by eastern critics after that N.
Y. U. game. He's one of the
smallest in the conference, along
with Howard LetSinger, his run
ming mate, but they haven't been
showed around much this year.
These young men are in for a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
and
Brown Added
to Ring Bill

A strong supporting card is being
arranged by the Washington A. c.
for it fistic entertainment at Tom
linson hall next Tuesday night in
which George Nichols, N. B. A.
worlds light heavyweight champion,
meets Jess Akers, hard-hitting local
mauler in the division in the feature
event Of ten rounds.
Packey Gardner, young heavy
weight, who has won twenty-one of
his twenty-four fights by knockouts,
has been matched to meet Tom
Brown of Los Angeles over the six
round route. Brown won all three
of his fights in which he appeared
at Perry stadium last summer.
The other six rounder previously
announced is between Harry
Memering, Wabash college student,
and Lefty Nicholson of Shelbyville
In all there will be six bouts. The
show prices have been announced as
81 and 50 including tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
l2O Start
Open Play
Horton Smith Title Favor
ite; WatrouS, Armour
Win Best Ball Event.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. 16.-A
field Of 100 links stars, including
most of the leading professional
money winners, teed off today in the
thirty six-hole mid-south open tour
nament.
Horton Smith, winner of the Ma
tional Capitol open last week. was
favored to finish in front in the
81 500 event.
AL Watrous and Tommy Armour
Detroit veterans, captured first
money in the best-ban event, which
opened play Tuesday, scoring q
68-63-131 for the thirty-six holes.
They we're three strokes in front
Of Mike Turnesa and Tony Manero
New Workers. Fifty-three teams
battled for the prizes.
Armour and Watrous bagged six
brides and an eagle in their vic
torious rounds. Watrous scored the
eagle and two brides, Armour get
ting four brides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Basketball News and Gossip

playing every Thursday night with the
exception of Nov. "a. Thanksgiving.
officers of the league are: President, T..
3. Montgomery; vice-president, w. r..
Linn; secretary treasurer, H. F. Hehin.
The Cooperative League last year ended
in a three-way championship tie between
Eli Lilly, Indiana Bell Telephone and Mod
ern Woodman.
Eli Lilly again has entered the league
with a strong team. which has been play
ing together for several years and vii de-
fend the title. Several new teams also
are entered Drawings for first games are
as follows
1880 P. M.-Citizens Gas Company VS..
Polk Milk Company.
$3.50 P. Neil Lilly Company VS.. F1anner
& Buchanan.
$3.50 P. MI. s. Ayres VS.. Leon Tailors.
Leon Tailors have organized a strong
quintet and are entered in the Co-opera-
tive League. Tailors would like to sched-
ule games with local teams on Tuesday
nights, and want games with state teams
on Saturday nights. Write T. B. Mont
gomery. care of Fletcher Trust Company
phone Riley 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

JINGLE BELLS, jingle bells.
a Baseball meeting postponed;
snow; That's what happened at
Perry stadium today where the
executive committee of the Amer
lean Association planned to tackle a
lot of league problems. A couple
Of the magnates were snowbound
and the big session was postponed
until Thursday. Owner Norman A..
Perry Of the Indians is a member
of the committee.
Il
HALSEY HALL of the Mime
Il Il apolis Journal, who prepared
the A. A. review for the 1892 sea-
son for Sporting News, named four
Millers on his all-leagie team. In
dianapolis, Louisville and Kansas
City failed to land player in Halls
lineup. His team follows:
First base, Crawford, Columbus.
Second base, Connolly, Milwaukee.
Third base, o. Hale, Toledo.
ShortStOp. E. Smith, Minneapolis.
Outieiders-MOwry, Minneapolis; Swan
son, Columbus; RubIe, Minneapolis.
Pitchers-Ryan, Minneapolis; Van Alta,
st. Paul; Parmelee, Columbus; Bean, To-
ledO
Hall took the liberty to use two
right fielders, Swanson and Ruble.
evidently deciding the crop Of CEN
ter f1elders was short of a standout
performer. Mowry played left field.
Many Hoosier fans preferred White
mead OF Columbus at second over
Bud Connolly and Bill Knicker-
booker Of Toledo at short over Ernie
Smith
The indianapolis Indians with a total
OF ten, led the field as the teams Of the
American Association scored an even fftv
shutout decisions in the campaign of 1882.
Columbus was close behind with nine and
ST. Paul pulled up in third with eight.
me Minneapolis MilIers, however, were
the leaders in percentage of whitewash
victories winning four and losing two for
mark of .667. Only Indianapolis and
Kansas City were able to apply the kali
SOmine brush to the champions. The
S~tNOiS proved prttty tough
piok'ngs for the hurlers, drawing a row of
norsecollars only three times, Indianapolis.
Kansas City and Milwaukee turning the
trick against the Hens. st. Paul was the
top victim of the runless games. losing
without tally in ten contests. NIL
waukee, Minneapolis and Toledo pitchers
had more trouble shutting out the enemy
than other hurting corps, each of the
teams writing only four shutouts on the
records. The Indians blanked the Colonies
three times, Milwaukee twice, ST. Paul
twice and Kansas City, Minneapolis and
Toledo each once.
n q
THE University of California at
Il Los Angeles, where Bill SpauId-
ing is grid coach, has a comical
name with some Pacific coast edi-
tors. The U c. L. A. boys are re-
ferred to as the UkeleleS. The
Spaulding team met its first reverse
OF the year last Friday when it got
knocked off by the Galloping Gaels
OF st. Mary's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Galaxy of METERS on Hand
for Basketball at Butler

With basketball replacing the grid
sport on the Butler university cal
endar, ten football players will keep
their old lockers for the start Of
the winter sport. Mere than a
dozen members of last seasons net
squad have been working out. Coach
Hinkle will issue a general call for
candidates Friday in preparation
for the opening game against Indi-
ana State Normal Dec. 9 i'll the
fieldhouse.
Nine lettermen are back. Prof
fit, Miller, Baird, Bert Davis,
Withrow, Parrish, Demmary, Reiss-
ner and Chickedantz are the re-
turning monogram men. Hornbeck,
Gilliom, Stewart and the Binn
brothers also have had experience.
ReinforcementS from the football
squad include nine SophomoreS.
Johnson, Bunnell, Cline, Thomas,
Coddington, Weger, Carr, Eynotten
and Daniels are among those par
ticipating in both sports. Other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Snow DELAYS
A. A. Session

Shortening of the spring training
period, decreasing the number OF
players taken to spring camps and
other retrenchment moves will be
considered Thursday at an American
Association executive committee
meeting here.
The conference will be held in
the offices of Perry stadium. League
officials scheduled to attend the
meeting are T. J.s Hickey, A. A.
president; Norman A. Perry, owner
of the Indians; l.. S. McPhail, presi-
dent of the Columbus club, and L.
M. Nahin, president of the Milwau-
kee club.
The meeting was scheduled to be
held today, but was postponed on
account of the heavy snow delaying
the arrival of two of the magnates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Lund, Gopher Star, Injured;
Wolverines Stress Defense

By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 49,
Pug Lund, Minnesota'S star sopho-
more half back, has been playing
four weeks with a very mild" trac-
ture of one of his ribs, an X-ray
has revealed.
Lund complained of pain after
the Wisconsin game and the in
jury was then discovered. He may
be able to play against Michigan
Saturday, but was out of uniform
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
New Central League May
Get Former Three-I Clubs

ing at Terre Haute, Ind, may give
consideration TO extension of its
territory from Ohio and northern
Indiana to the Three-I Leagues
area.
Howell said he expected repre-
sentatives from Peoria, Springfield
and Bloomington, Ill; Terre Haute
and Evansville, Ind, and Grand
Rapids and Muskegon, Mich, to
attend, in addition to the leagues
members at Dayton and Youngs-
town, O.; Ft. Wayne, Ind, and
Erie, Pa.
Bloomington, Springfield, Terre
Haute and Evansville have had
clubs in the Three-I League, but
during the last season the organiza-
ton was hard hit by lowered at
tendance, and finally disbanded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Pro Elevens Are Too Tough for
Collegians, Packer Coach Claims

that a good pro team could kick the
daylights out of good college club
That's right" we said.
We'll" Curley said. "I'll let Rock
ne answer that one. Several years
ago, when Rock had one of his pet
clubs, some one asked him how it
would go against pro team. 1T
wouldn't go at ALL Rock replied
Tt would be a question of men
against boys, and would result in
humiliation for the youngsters
That's the way I feel about it
today. I don't see how anybody
figures a college team to whip a pro
club Your average college team is
lucky to have more than one player
capable Of making the pro grade
Most of 'em don't even have one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

IT OVER
By JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, NOV. 16.-Times are
IN SO tough that the Park avenue
folks dress up in silks and high
hats and go over to Madison Square
Garden these nights just to get a
free ride around the arena on top
OF old-fashioned wagons.
That was the unwilling impress
sion your correspondent got when
he dropped into Will Carey's joint
the other night to see what was
going on. It turned out to be the
annual horse show and one of the
events was an exhibition Of coaches
and fours.
TINS being the football season you might
subpeet on hand that the coaches we're
mace up OF Lou Little, Jake Cam. Chick
Meehan and Major Frank Cavanaugh, and
ha ha tas aouT 70 s sR 9afk eaS But
The coaches are sturdily constructed
busses with brassy garnishments that
rattle and groan when they get to moving
ana the fours are the horses that pull
TO the boys who spend all their time out
az Belmont ana down at Saratoga.
In the way back days, a coach and
Tour was the mark Of high social class,
could never hope to aspire. II also had
a certain unitarian value especially when
you wanted to move the party en- masse
another. Riding inside and on top you
could easily accommodate quite mob OF
CENOR PEDRO LLANUZA, the
~ cartooner, said he remembered
when they had coaches and fours,
or maybe it was twos, out in San
Francisco, where the baseball play
ers rode from their hotel to the ball
park, and it was a native ritual to
heave brick bats or dornicks at the
athletes.
But this must have been at time
when the aristocrats were beginning
to adopt the horseless carriage as a
more modern medium for express
ing their superiority, because it does
not seem probable that there ever
was a day when the Vanderbilts and
the Pop Ansons enjoyed an equal
rating in such things.
Well, anyway, coaching and Touring as
IT is done at the horse show is both pic
turesque and amusing to the present day
VDseLveI anq parucuiarly is this true OF
the driver who rigs himself up in a square
gray hat and checkered apron, looking
very, much like the head man at beef
steak dinner.
A flock of 1eweled young ladies and their
silk hated squires climb on top and ride
around the arena three or four times
Stimulating as much prankshness as is
possible in such a public setting and at
such an early stage of the evening 1t
seemed to me distinctly to be a situation
which calls for at least five side cars in
advance.
The main event of the program was a
military jumping test which brought to-
gether teams Of three from America
France. Canada and Ireland. You didn't
need to know a jumping horse from bale
OF hay to appreciate this. 1t was as thrill
ing performance as you will ever see in
sports and when the Americans won the
$4,000 customers went dippy with glee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Basket Rules
Head to Speak

L. w. st. John, chairman of the
national basketball rules commit
tee, has been added to the program
of the Indiana Officials Association
annual rules clinic and demonstra-
ton at Butler fieldhouse on next
Monday night at 1880.
st. John, athletic director of Ohio
State, was invited here by A. L.
Trester, commissioner of the In
diana High School Athletic Associa-
ton. Other features of Mondays
program include a discussion of the
new cage rules by prominent Of
ficials and coaches and a demon
stration game by Tony Hinkle's But
Ter squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
CUE CHAMP IN ACTION

Harry Cooler, defending cham
pion, and Al Greenberger tangle in
tonight'S match on the Indiana
three-cushion billiard champion
ship card at Coolers parlor.
H. Skirvin of Bloomington dropped
two contests Tuesday. He lost to
Charles Carr, SO to "a, in seventy
six innings, and at night dropped a
50-to-43 decision to Etuben Cohen
in 100 innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
New Faces on Mat Card

An Italian middleweight and new
conner here, Tony Laborlia, will en-
gage Chief Little Wood Oklahoma
Indian, and also a new face in To-
cal graphing circles, in the two
falls out Of three main event of Fri
day nights graphing program at
the Armory. Leborlia was signed
Tuesday by matchmaker Jay Gard
ner.
David Dooley. bewhiskered House Of
David middleweight, and Carl Lonl
CLANCY, former Bloomington middleweight,
viii clash IN the semi-windup Friday. 1t
VIII be one fall. thirty minute time
limited scrap.
Two supporting bouts are planned, and
in one Of these Ed Baker. popular local
165-pouudey, has Gaeen engaged to take on
Jack Johns, KaAfE railroader, and an
other newcomer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Figuring
that the coach of football team
which has lost but thirty three
games while winning ia against the
toughest competition in the business
must have something to say, we
journeyed uptown today to the hotel
where the Green Bay Packers are
lodged, and knocked on the door of
Curley Lambeau.
Curley, who looks as if he might
still be good for five yards through
the middle of the line, ushered us
in, waved to a chair and said, well.
1 guess I know what you want to
know. You want to know if it's true
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

By United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 49,
Additional work on a defense to
stop Jack ManderS' plunging and
Lund's running and passing was
planned for the Michigan team to-
day by Coach Harry Kipke.
A blizzard drove the squad in
doors Tuesday, and the Wolverines
probably will leave for Minneapolis
without getting outdoors for another
workout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

members of last seasons froSh who
will report are A. Cosgrove, Jones,
Stipher, Bill Davis and Bridges. A
third recruit answers the name
Davis, former Logansport star.
Hinkle hopes for nearly fifty cam
didates next week when practice is
thrown open to all recruits. Twen-
ty-one games have been carded,
including ten contests with mem
berS Of the Missouri Valley Con-
ference. Games also are on the
bill with Pittsburgh, Western State,
Notre Dame, Missouri, Franklin,
Wabash and Danville. Last sea-
sons record included fourteen VIC
tories against five reverses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Irish to Hold
Indoor Drills
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. 10
Coach Heartily Anderson of Notre
Dame said today he planned to
make no changes in his lineup for
this weeks game with Navy at
Cleveland. Jack Robinson, sopho-
more, will remain at center and
Vairo and De Wore at ends.
Indoor drills will be staged for
the rest of this week. Dry foot
ing in the Cleveland stadium was
insured when Notre Dame officials
shipped a huge tarpaulin to the
Ohio city to be spread over the play
ing field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
yUMited Press

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 49,
Indiana university's varsity football
squad successfully stopped Purdue
plays as handled by the Crimson
freshman crew during practice in
the heldhouss here Tuesday.
A drizzling rain drove coach E. c.
Hayes and his Hoosier gridmen in
doors. Snow today was expected to
nscesSitate another day of indoor
FRACTION for the Purdue game Sat
urdays,