davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
80 Houses for Rent-FurniShed
District of Columbia

JULY / TO SEPT /. II rooms, 8 baths,
garage, sleep porch; seas. $2I5 Ma
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
FORD

FORD, 1881 Tudor. car had wonderful
care, driven 10000 miles by a very
careful driver. shows very little usage !;
perfect. 1925: easy terms.
HILL & TIBBITTS,
1114 Vermont Ave n W. MA, $3.50
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
80 Houses for Rent Unfurnished

EMERSON ST. NE, 1334-e rooms, amt,
owner keeps one room, $2S month to
adults. all privileges. Atlantic 3995-W.
F ST. n. E.. 321-7 rms, bath, ami,
$47 so. Apply owner. 626 F N. e.
QUEBEC PL. n. W, 721-Newiy decor.
ated, rooms, baths. porches. garage,
Sd H., equipped as modern apt. CL. 1854.
COLORED, 1910 25th St. N. W, 8-room,
bath, elec. lights. $42.50 Pot. 0081.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
BY DANIEL M. DANIEL
Times staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The next
move of the Giants very likely will
ship Shanty Hogan and Freddy
Lindstrom to the Braves for Wallie
Berger. A New York deal for Berger,
hard-hitting outfielder, has been an
annual offseaSon forecast for the
last three years, but now it seems
likely to become a reality. Bill Nc
Kechnie, Boston manager, has been
discussing this trade with G. A.
Stoneham, owner of the Giants, for
the last week.
The passing of Hogan was made
quite definite when the Giants &C
quired Gus Mancuso from the Car
dinals in a swap with the Cardinals
this week. Mancuso, Frank Healey
and Paul Richards will give Bill
Terry a much younger and more
impressive and sprightly catching
staff.
The release of Lindstrom became
advisable just as soon as Stoneham
had ignored Freddy and named
Terry manager of the Giants back
in June.
1t seems that as far back as last
August somebody gave Indy the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Friday Football Scores

Mi New Mexico Aggies. 1903: New Mexico
lMillsaps 80; springhill, o.
PENNSYLVANIA. T. Union college. O.
Utah State. SO; Western state q
\ W ytinS Forest 0; North Carolina State,
southwestern. 3; East Central. o.
Montana Mines, ~; Intermountain, u.
Pl9 Ggsnde; 4 urbana, 9; 80
Clemson Clemson 1a FEe eSE3ns college 0.
s 5Iunton. Il; Bowling Green, Q.
south Carolina. 10; Wofforu. j.
NNoio,fhaoo Aggies Z; Denver (tie).
west Texas, II: Daniel Baker. O.
central 2S Oklahoma Baptist. 10.
willamette. 26 Idaho college o.
Howard P SSiasy IL & A Iafk5o' 49, g.
Texas Mines. 10; Simmons, 3.
Duquesne, 81 Oglethorpe. S.
proos LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Broad Ripple, IS; Westfeld, g.
s6ortfdse. a. S GannsrsyI If LSfavette
Bloomington, z: Manual, o. o''' v
Muncie 10; Tech. o.
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS
Park school; %: Plainfeld. 0.
GrawtordSville, 7; Wiley (Terre Haute). q
rToeoel lGaryl Z; Wallace (Gary1, O.
Mana Washington 1f1s East Chicago, 10; Horace
Garfield lTerre. Haute). 10; Attica, o.
Linton. a Bloomfield. 0.
Sullivan. IS; Digger S.
Portland, 10; Garrett 10.
Kirklin. 10 Frankfort. o.
Anderson. 81: Greenfield, IL
Marion. 20; Jogansport. o.
Shelhyville. IS: Newcastle, g.
kokomo, IL; Elwood. Z.
H. $. CAGE SCORES FRIDAY
Nashville, So; Vallonia. II.
Scircleville. SO; New London, "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Sports of Long Ago
WHEN BEST PITCHER DREW ONLY $1,000
by EARL MKEE-

that Brush would not be able to get
Rusie in line.
"A conference was arranged yes
terday between Brush and Rusie
and his father, who always accom-
panies him when a contract is un-
der consideration. While nothing
could be learned from Mr.. Brush or
from either of the Rusies, it is safe
to say that Rusie got the price he
asked and the price Mr.. Friedman
has been quoted as saying he would
give-$3,500"
Old timers will recall that the
blissful relations existing between
Brush and Rusie eventually were to
change, with the Hoosier twirler.
acclaimed the greatest pitcher of his
time, walking out on the New York
club and quitting baseball for good
when right at what was considered
the peak Of his brilliance as a per-
former.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Giants May Take Berger of
Braves for Hogan, Lindstrom

impression that in 1882 he would
take John McGraW's place. When
Terry got the nod, not even a long
friendship between Freddy and Bill
could resign the Chicago Swede to
acceptance of the. situation.
Indy certainly had a tough year,
batting only 270, as against 300 in
1881, and .379 the season before.
Hogan fell among the .287 boys. He
hit .3O1 in 1881, and .339 in 1880. In
cidentally, you will note two-year
retrogression among those one-time
stars of the Giants.
McKechnie thinks Hogan, restored
to his native setting in Boston,
would be the powerful Shanty again,
and that a happier venue would
make Lindstrom once more the
regal warrior. 1t would be a great
deal for the Braves, with whom
Berger last season hit no better
than .307.
There is some talk of Babe Her
man coming to the Giants from
Cincinnati in a deal involving large
ly cash. OF course, the real spot for
Herman would be Brooklyn. The
Dodgers need their old trademark
again. But if Brooklyn passes him
up, the New York clientele will give
him royal welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
BY CHRISTY WALSH

Member, All America Board of Football
reg. U. S. Pat. Office
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-One Hoo
sier collegiate star, Paul Moss, Pur-
due left end, is included this week
in the All America football ratings
by reason of play in the game of
Oct. 8, against Minnesota.
Each player mentioned in these
ratings will receive a card of merit,
issued by the All America Board of
Football. Ratings are based on per-
formances in a single game only,
and are published every Saturday in
groups of ten. This weeks list fol-
lows:
U. Of WashingtOn-Outstand star in
game played against oregon. Roy
Brougham of the Seattle Post Intelligencer
saws NiSbet's work against Oregon stamps
him as one of the greatest Coast ends in
GOLDSMITH
Georgia Tech-He wore down two big
Kentucky left tackles with his hard block
ing, He covered perfectly. cutting down
ideal. He carried the ball for gains on
reverse plays and was in there sixty
minutes at top speed against a heavier
team.
FIOrida-Ran 105yards for q touchdown
And 16o don't forget fa football field is only
started behind his own goal and landed
behind Sewanee's goal-just one long,
frenzied dash. He's fresh of the fresh
man squad.
ZIMMERMAN
TuIane-He punts spirals, ork-screws
fIOafprS lQtPralc
ward passes He's the kickof man and
also boots goals after touchdown. He runs
hit the Cubs. That's Zimmerman, ac-
cording to Jimmy Burns of the Atlanta
Georgian.
Creighton-Th half back, who plays
quarter back on defense. was the out
team last Saturday. Collins work. ac-
cording to Sec Taylor of the Des Moines
Register, was largely responsible for hold
ing strong Marquette to scoreless tie.
Maddox
Shepherd ColIege-Never heard of it,
you say? Well. just watch Ripley's car
toons for he'll soon be telling how a lad
named Hunter Maddox down in West Vir-
glnla scored all Of his teams points, in
Guiding one touchdown on an SS-yard
sprint.
PEToSKEY
Michigan--This powerful 175-pound left
end was consistently spectacular in smash
ing Northwestern interference and was
particularly effective in breaking up
Rentner'S runs, the Wildcats greatest
threat.
Purdue-In the grueling battle with
Minnesota, the educated toe of this vet
eran Boilermaker pulled Coach Kizer's team
out of several bad holes. He is expected
to be one of the most important factors
in Purdue's drive for an undefeated sea-
son. The lanky wingman took good care
Of his position on the defense against the
Gophers.
Chicago to equal the runbacks
Of this phantom has been seen in the
east this season. He buzz-sawed Yale to
pieces. He passed the ball forty-five yards
for the score that tied the game and like
his little mate. Sahlin, he was in there
sixty minutes.
MONTGOMERY
COlumbia-He scored two touchdowns
and thereby hangs a tale-the tail of the
Princeton Tiger. But that wasn't the
half of it-he smashed the line. he zoomed
around the ends. he whipped passes in
all directions and inspired Columbia to
beat Princeton 20 to Z.
Copyright. 1882 by Christy Walsh
Syndicatel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Rivalry Features Scheduled
on City Cridirons Sunday

The third round of games in the
Em-Roe Football Association anna
teur league will be played off Sum
day and the usual eleven battles
are scheduled at various gridironS.
Three contests will be held in the
Senior League, four in the City
League and four in the Junior loop.
The st. Pats, leading the Senior
circuit with two victories, will tackle
the Ferndales at Pennsy park at
2:30.
The Spades, topping the City
loop, will take on the MidwayS at
Garfield. The Spades have won
two tits and the Midways have won
one and tied one. In the Junior
League the Boys Club eleven, with
two wins and no losses, will tangle
up with the Brightwood Juniors at
PennSy park, 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Is
Denied Cut
Lands Rules Raiah Not
Eligible for Series
Cash.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. IA. - Judge
Kenesaw M. Lands. high commits
sloner of baseball, denied Rogers
Hornsby share in the Chicago
Cubs worlds series cash today.
The judge Friday wrote Hornsby
a letter at his home near st. Louis,
Mo, in which he cited the baseball
code which provides that only those
players eligible to compete in the
series are entitled to share in its
profits.
HornSby managed the Cubs for
two-thirds of last season. After ne
was replaced on Aug by Charlie
Grimm, the Cubs players voted
against giving him a share of the
proceeds. Hornsby protested for
mally to Lands, who explained he
did not reply until today because he
had been i'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Purdue, Michigan Favored in
Big Ten Feature Battles

games, Northwestern met Illinois at
Urbana and Iowa engaged Indiana
at Bloomington. Both were home
coming games.
Minnesota met Nebraska, Big Six
champions last year, at Minneapolis,
and Chiacgo took it easy against
little Knox college at Stage field.
Notre Dame played its second
"warmup" game of the season
against Drake at South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Ridley, Rice
Tennis Rivals
Bn Tim es Snecinl

By Times Special
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, "
Va, Oct. 15.-Finals in the mike
doubles, mems doubles and women
singles were on the card for tn
Greenbrier autumn lawn tenn
tourney here today.
Joan Ridley, British star, battle,
Virginia Rice of Boston in the WON
ems event. They also were rival
in mixed doubles, Miss Rice pairint
with F. G. Baggs of New York, and
Miss Ridley with V. c. Hockmeyer
of New York. George Mangin of
Newark, N. j., who defeated j. Gill
bert Hall in Fridays mems title
tussle, 60, SO, ga, was paired with
Baggs against William Rosenbaun
of New York and Hall in today's
mems doubles finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

, and Stone. Stafford and Stone also took
three from National Bureau and Travellers
Insurance. as Underwater won two from
New Amsterdam.
The boys were off form during the St.
Joan of Arc series at the Uptown drives
589 count by Berling leading the field
Team play resulted in triple wins for Pagan
Seed Store and Missouri Pacific over Bar
rett Coal and j, J. Blackwell and two
game wins for Centennial Press. Four Thir-
ty Seven and Pittman Rice Coal from
Eatons. Duffy Malt Products and General
Tire.
Lefty Behrens continued the great
bowling that has been a feature of the
1928 season. leading the City Candy
team to 3131 total and triple win over
Bennie's BARRIERS during the Fountain
Square League play. with a total of 668
on games of 237. 213 and 2lS. Lang had
Sob; Ward. SAT. and Dawson $685. to help
along in this total. Prima also won three
from Martin Truck. Jack Hunt putting
these bows over with 663 count Clarence
Mack used Tarrant in the Fall City Lager
lineup, and this BOYS 625 total gave them
an odd game win over the Supply Co. team
despite Whitstine's 500 and Burch's sos.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES also won two games
from the Stahlhut jewelers.. taking the
hpal oy margin of one pin.
Protection and Prediction are leading the
Rough Notes League Dlay. Protection tax
ing six games in a row for a perfect rec
ord and Snowy" Baker batting 900 in
the dope league. Individual averages re-
veal Moore leading the field with mark
of 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

Shortridge registered its fourth
consecutive win of the season, rap
ping Jefferson of Lafayette, II to 0.
The Blue Devils ruled superior
throughout the game until the last
few minutes when jeff staged a
spectacular march down the field to
miss a touchdown by inches.
A blocked punt recovered by a
Blue player on the Jeff 2O-yard line
in the second quarter produced the
scoring opportunity and MacLucas
rambled through left tackle for the
first sixpointer. The second touch
down came after a thirty-yard
march by Westfan and Hoatson, the
latter scoring.
Irish Rap Spartans
Nose Pruitt's Connersville team
put up a stubborn defense against
Cathedral at Butler bowl before los
ing, 10 to o. The Spartans held
the Irish, 6 to 0, until the last quar-
ter. Conner dashed II yards and
Rohr 3 for the first marker in the
second quarter and in the fourth
period, long drive ended with Car
son scoring. Breen and Rohr also
figured in another drive and E..
O'Connor injected an 1S-yard dash
before Carson scored the final
touchdown.
Broad Ripple got off to a flying
start at WeStfield when Ricky Muir
barger intercepted pass and GAL
loped 70 yards for the first score.
Ripple won, Is to g. Lindley scored
Tor Westf1eld, taking forward pass
and running 30 yards. Ripple tailed
again in the last quarter with an
0O-yard march, climaxed by a pass
E. Smith to Keuhne.
Bearcats Beat Tech
Muncle's Bearcats, after a slow
start this season began clicking
Friday against Tech at Muncie. and
IN less than four minutes had a
touchdown, after recovering a Tech
tumble on the 35-yard line. Mum
Gle triumphed, Is to 0, giving Tech
It's first setback of the season.
A 55-yard march in the second
quarter was good when Hottinger
who scored the first marker. crossed
the line again, and Heistand scored
the extra point. So strong was
MuncieS defense that Tech never
got inside their 35-yard line.
Manual also dropped a close tins
Sic to Bloomington, 7 to O. The
Redskins started strong and car
rled the ball to the Bloomington
l2-yard line, but WeIton fun
oled. Covington, big Blooming
ton full back, featured in the march
and scored. Manual frequently was
IN the visitors territory in the sec
ond half, but lacked scoring punch
Cullen scored two touchdowns and
Lemaux one, and safety by Plain
held helped Park school to pile IN
22- too win at Plainfield Lon
RelchePs boys scored in every pc
ROD and took the opening kick right
down the field to score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

A N interesting sidelight on base
1 n ball salaries in the nifty nine
ties, as compared to today's healthy
stipends, is afforded in the follow
ing story from the sports pages of
the Indianapolis Sentinel of Feb. 81,
1895: Amos Rusie yesterday af-
fixed his signature to New York
contract. He is thoroughly satisfied
with the terms offered and he will
join the team in New York.
Yesterday afternoon the per-
suasiye John T. Brush had a con-
ference with the big pitcher and his
father, and as a result Amos was
satisfied with the inducements Of
fered. Ban Johnson, it is said, has
been trying to stir up trouble and
has given it cut that Brush and
Rusie were not on good terms and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Links Open to
Start Monday

Forty teams are expected to COM
pete in the first annual Indianap-
oils interstate open golf champion
ship at Coffin course next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. 1t will be
a pro-amateur four ball affair, the
winners determined by match play,
all matches over the eighteenth hole
route. Approximately $4OO in cash
and merchandise prizes await the
victors.
Due to the many state pros who
will come here seeking partners for
the event, Ralph Stonehouse, Cot
fin pro, has asked all city amateurs
wanting partners to get in touch
with him Sunday. Entry fee for
the event is $40 per team, and Max
Buell. is receiving entries at Coffin
course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

. The commissions action precipi.
tated split in the national boxing
circles as the New York commission
this week recognized Kid Chocolate
as the title holder by virtue of his
battering victory over Lew Field
man.
Arizmendi has asked the N. B. A
to approve his claims.
The California commission de-
cloed that the Mexican battler was
entitled to the crown because of
ms victory last month in Mexico
City over Tommy Paul, the N B. A
title holder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

By United Press
CHICAGO, oct. 15.-Four con-
ference games, an intersectional
game and breather were on the
Big Ten schedule today.
The two most important games
brought together Michigan and Ohio
State at Columbus and Purdue and
Wisconsin at Lafayette, Ind. Mich
igan and Purdue were favored.
In the other two conference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

The different teams are attract
ing lot of supporters and nearly
all of the Sunday contests are ex-
pected to be viewed by large crowds.
In the Senior League a hot rivalry
encounter is carded between Olym-
pics and Holy Trinity at BrookSide
No. field. Standing of leagues:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
EquipOise Is
Laurel Choice
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAUREL, Nd, Oct. Is. The
nineteenth running of the Laurel
stakes, carrying an approximate
value of $4,000, over mile here
this afternoon, brings together
champion winning sprinters
of the season.
Among the probable starters are
G. v. Whitney's Equipoise and Mad
Trump, the latter being a recent
conqueror of the great Twenty
Grand; st. Brideaux Rehoboth.
Her Grace, Jack High, Mate, Flag
stone and ChiefA John.
Equipoise, already winner of
$264,710, ruled favorite and was
assigned the top burden of 1876
pounds, giving eight to twenty-one
pounds to his opponents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
II Juveniles
Clash Today
BIZ Times Specinl

BIZ Times Special
LATONIA, KY, Oct. 15.-The La
tonia Jockey Club presented it's first
rich and important turf event of
the fall meeting when a field of
twelve juveniles lined up for the
twenty third running of the Breed
ers Futurity here this afternoon.
Inc event carried a gross value of
approximately $4,000. The start
ing lineup includes Caterwaul and
The Darb, both from the c. ".
Whitney stable; Technique. Old
Badly, Misguide and others. The
distance Is ITO feet less than three
quarters of a mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Ball Eleven
Thunps Oaks

By United Press
= MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 15.-Ball
State easily defeated the Oak
land City college football team, "a
to II. here Friday night. Ball State
scored six points in the second
quarter and fourteen each in the
third and fourth period. Oakland
scored its touchdowns in the first
two quarters.
Loveless tailed three markers
and four extra points for the Muncie
eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Mexican, Conqueror of Paul,
Claims Feather Ring Title
By United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.-Babv
Arizmendi. Mexico claimant to the
worlds featherweight champion
ship, cleared the first hurdle in his
fight to secure official recognition
when his claims were indorsed by
the California boxing commission
Friday.
The commission, which. is not af-
Inflated with the National Boxing
Association, then recognized the
Arizmendi-Newsboy Brown fight
here next Tuesday night as a titular
engagement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
FISHBAUGH PINS DOLBY.
Arquette Draws With Weber in
Hall Mat TussIe.

Winning the last two falls after
dropping the first in ten minutes,
Les Fishbaugh, Newark co. junior
middleweight, defeated Merle Dolby
IN the feature mat event at Tom
linson hall Friday night.
Indian Gordon Arquette grappled
forty-five minutes to draw with
Vic Weber in the semi-windup.
Charlie Carr pinned Harold Sims,
Dale Haddock went fifteen minutes
to no fall with Jack Scott and
George Baltzer tossed Bill Hone
cult in other tussles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
OKLAHOMA IS WINNER

Bp Times Special
SALTWATER. Okla. Oct. 49,
A deceptive attack which netted
touchdowns in the first, second and
final periods gave Oklahoma A. and
M. an 1S to Z triumph over Creigh-
ton here Friday night.
The Cowboys, favorites to cap
ture the Missouri Valley confer
ence title, were the first team to
score on Creighton this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
BY LEFTY LEE

:, When the Stymies had chance to wir
the maj game from Traps thinner steps
IN with great 253 to sweep the series.
Other contests in this loop found the
Putts and Drivers taking two from the
Eoughs and Irons. Bob Darnaby rolled a
598 for his Puts.
Power and Light team play resulted In a
Clean sweep for Third Floor and Harding
street over Morris Street and Fifth Floor
ana an odd game win for Mill Street from
Inc Fourth Floor: Cooney and Weathers
oattled for individual honors Cooney win
ming 587 to 585.
Central States Envelope League play re-
suited In odd game wins for Coins and
Catalogues over Baronials and CONNER
Gals.
Two-game wins also ruled the State
Highway League play on the Central al
leys. B1sons. Wildcats. Foxes and Panthers
defeat1ng the Lions. Wolves. Bears and
Tigers Yule was best during this play
with total of SAT.
Hart Oil Burners and Architectural Club
won all three from Jungclaus and Co and
Pierson Lewis. as Brandt Bros and Geiger
Peters took two from Lacy and Railroad
Mems Building and Loan during the A, c,
E. S. play on the Pritchett alleys.
Shotwel rolled an even 500 to lead the
Aetna team to a triple win over Standard
Accident during the Insurance League pIay
on the Central alleys. U. S. r. and G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
MANUAL .HARRIERS BOW

Manual cross country team opened
its session with a 81 to "a loss to
Warren Central at the south side
field Friday. Green Of Manual fin
ished in front, but Central captured
i've Of the next six places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
COPS LINKS LAURELs

By Times Special
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. 15.-
George H. Flynn Jr., Pittsburgh
golfer, today held the Hot Springs
fall tourney title. He thumped
Thomas Hume Of Philadelphia 3
and 8, In Fridays finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
RuTLER HARRIFRS OPEN

Coach Herman Phillips Butler
cross-country team today opened its
1882 campaign, taking on Ball State
barriers between halves of the
Butler illikin football game at
Fairview. Sears. Boaz. Felter, w.
Smith. Phegley and Love are on the
Bulldog team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
RYKER IN SEMI-FINALS
City Ping Pong Rivals Renew Title
Action Today.

Quarter and semi-final matches
in the city ping-pong champion
ship were on today's program at
Em-RoeS. In the lower bracket
Bob Showers, defending champion,
tackled Bud Mueller, and Dick Mills
opposed Jerome Jacobs.
Bob Ryker entered the SEMI
finals Friday with a 21-1O, 21-18.
1921 and 21-17 triumph over All
Campbell. Paul Crabh battled Bill
Fletcher in a third-round match to-
day, the winner to meet Bill Moore
in another quarter final contest.