davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-17
soI0 WISCONSIN AVE.

Overlooking National Cathedral.
Detached. modern. flreproof bMlldlnE;;
GtFYAT1FR GbERkNF EEW EE7SiPA1a iARdE a eABfNSTs:
large rooms. kitchen. bath. large
closets, furnished dinette. s52 So s..,.r
bath. large closets, furnished dinette
ana Xpaftments nH S excellent condition; L,asn;;
Open and lighted evenings. resident
manager. Apt. 102.
SHELTON. $3.50 W PL. NV.
Wise. Ave. BeIOwsMt. Alto Hosp.
: rooms. rec hall kit. & bath. $40 so
vp,c1Bsfpk 1ssG kESY9N IN HoiisE ST S;M; Si1RRENr
room. kitchen and bath. ~
rooms, kit, bath and porch. 41s0
rooms. KITCHEN Ydl nan and bath at .'.... S2oo
ASA IOWA AVE. NV.
u3th and Buchanan Stso
FRIGIDAIRE.
z rooms kit. and bath. h............$4 .$49 80
SIBLEY, Is NJ ST NV.
Frigidaire on House Current.
3 rooms. rec. hall, kit. bath, $1,000
Resident Manager, Apt. !.
1e45 NEAL ST. NE.
Frgidaire.
Trindad fndS, A Section. 1 na' Res. Mgr, Apt 3s.
435 10th ST Sc.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION.
rooms. kitchen and bath ......s4 80
81 3rd ST. Sc.
IUOluS. hlJCIIeH anu udbI w
rooms. kitchen and bath. ....... $3.50
1875 NJ ST. NV.
! loom. kit. and bath, .......... s32. %
2 rooms kit. and bath. ........... 37.5O
2sS 10th ST. NE.
rooms, kitchen and bath. .......s s45. 90
Resident Mgr. Apt. 5.
NORWOOD. 1343 E. CAPT. ST.
G.. E REFRIGERATION.
rooms and bath .$52.0 90
See Janitor.
11J ST. S.E.
FRIGIDAIRE.
rooms, kit. and bath. 90
Resident Mgr. Apt. 4.
1904 TALBERT ST Sc.
Corner Nichols Avet, AnacOstia.
Frigidaire on House Current.
room. kitchen and bath. .......s s32 so
2 rooms kitchen & bath ....... 1850
See Resident Mgr. Apt. No. 81.
FLAT. 315 KY. AVE. Sc.
rooms, bath. concrete porch. s37.50
Modern building. Key at Apt: 2.
FLATS, I310 ORREN ST. NE.
rms, kit, am, screened porch.
bath with shower, gas heat. 90
J. C. WELDON co.
1927 X Street NV.
metropolitan BOIL
Evening star., 1932-07-17
ONI.Y S3Sm

S214 GEORGIA AVE. NV, End FLOOR.
Apartment consisting of reception hall,
living room, bed room, kitchen. bath. rear
porch, rear yard: Bryant gas heater.
14tn and K CAFRTTZ. Dist. 90S0
Evening star., 1932-07-17

lG10OoSo9GGs9l0 0I39l1Cc9O9GiO5'
WHY PAY MORE?
d THE DETROIT, !
H 1440 Meridian Pl. NV. =
ri No. A rooms and bath. s48.50 Y
81 No. 32-l room and bath. $3.50
81 THE DE SOTO: !
81 No. SIS rooms and bath. ....... .$67.50
S THE LAMONT. 1927 Lamont st. NV.
S No. 44-4 rooms and bath. 52.5o G
81 THE INGLESIDE
1861 Lamont st. NV.
ISL No. 15-4 rooms and bath. $3.50
IS THE ,GALIEoRNIA,
81 No. s-5 looms maiaqnnia amd batS ft. M" $50 on
G No. 4-5. rooms and bath 49,. $500
THE SORRENTO. eess 18th St. NV.
G] No. As rooms and bath. $3.50 Il
8 THE BIRMINGHAM.
S. NJ, - 2611 I, Adams Mill @ I'd. .e-so {
Is NJ. IA rooms % and and BAT bath. 49,. 800
ri No. 4l-5 rooms and bath. 500. $500
81 THE CARLETON. 1741 Lanier PIN.w.
81 No 2,3 rooms and bath; 80. .s42 50 L !;
No. 44-4 rooms and bath. 80. Is 90 6
S THE CLIFFBOURNE, :
1855 Calvert st. NV.
U No. 23-5 rooms and bath. $50 90 6
Nc Nc ssls s7 rooms rooms and and g sS
q THE ROCHESTER,:
IL 1888 Meridian FL NV.
i5 NO. d rooms and bath. $4,000 r
ri THE PARKER,
ri 1900 10th st. NV; I;
n No. 503-3 rooms. bath. $50 so !;
S No. 1915 rooms and bath. $3.50
81 No. 502-6 rooms and bath. ..... $3.50
81 THE ALAMO.
S 1923 18th St. NV.
G No. 26-3 rooms and bath. s45 90 L
lS No. 32-l room and bath. $500 6
81 361s CONN. AVE. NV.
lS No. 301-4 rooms and bath. S62 so G
e No. 205-3 rooms and bath. -. So so 6
q No. 403-3 rooms and bath. $500 e
lS You will find by comparison that
I9 the above rents are unusually low, e
ri this being largely due to the fact +
S that you rent direct from the owners Y
Isl The wise apartment house hunter To- :
S Gates now and not in the Fall when 6
lS there is always a scarcity of desIr- c
[S able apartments. AS special in q
f9 ducement the above apts may be F
f5 leased for. any period desired and
Isl rent will be effective Aug. l. Pos
G session Immediately but no reduce 6
y tioDs. Inspection may be made at 6
e. any time by applying to the janitors. G
5 CHAs. E. TRIBBY'S SONS.
II 814 District National Bank Building, !:
81 Phone District AIS.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

1433 to. 1443 Spring Rd. NV.
Apis. of / and 2 rooms. kitchen and
bath-dinette. s42 so to $4,000.
Electric refrigeration included-resident
manager,
Evening star., 1932-07-17

The Belvedere
1901 Massachusetts Ave.
NV. Corner 18th
Apts. of 2 rooms, kitchen and bath
enclosed porches-foyers. showers--elec-
trio refrigeration-switc and ele-
yator service-resident manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
Here's Ripley's Answer
to Baseball Question

On 49, Believe Not Robert Ripley this
problem baseball
thousands of from of the United States
Ripley said:
WITH TWO MEN OUT 1T is POSSIBLE FOR A
BATTER TO REACH FIRST SAFELY ON A FOUL FLY
THAT is CAUGHT, AND SCORE THAT
CAUGHT (Ony two balls pitched, balks delays, stolen
bases errors)"
Here's Rpey we'll of many
fans who replied to the problem:
After two
first ball pitched but swing
the catcher causing him to hit foul fly which
under Section Of Rule A. the batsman given
OF this interference by the catcher.
The next batsman hits the second ball pitched for long
10 the outhed The outelde realizing the ball
fairly makes flying leap the
his glove at the ball. DETECTING possible
Under Section of At an
Illegal CATCH which enables the base first
Ripeys Believe 1t Not" appears daily n Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
NOtre Dame Is Ready for
Opening Fray With Haskell

its PAGES on Cartier field in a wet
BALI drill Wednesday,
Anderson has declined to say
whether he will start his first or
second eleven against Haskell In
dams here Saturday in the OPEN
ing game of the season. His var
sity lineup, and the one he prob
ably will start, includes Kosky and
Host, ends; Krause and Kurth,
tackles; Harris and Greeney,
guards; Alexander, center; Jask-
which, quarter back; Lukats and
Brancheau, half backs, and Melin-
kovich, full back.
Vejar, Banas, Koken and Shee-
ketSki are other backs who prob
ably will see much action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06

favored, but the Hoosiers may show
unexpected strength.
The Wisconsin Iowa game will
mark the return to the Big Ten of
DR.. G. w. Spears, former Min
neSota coach, as leader of the
Badgers and the debut of Ossie
Solem, former Drake coach, as
Iowa mentor.
Coach A. A. Stage, will take his
forty-f1rst University of Chicago
team to New Haven to play Yale
in an important intersectional game.
The Maroon hopes for victory re-
ceived a severe blow today when
Cecil Storey, 192-pound full back
from Long Beach, Cal, was ruled
ineligible.
Illinois is the only Big Ten team
with a "breather," Coach Bob
zuppke sending his young SQUAD
against Bradley Tech at Urbana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06

play. AVG u
Hussong gave the members of the Geisen
League, something to talk about when he
crashed the NAPLES for counts of 1877 244
ana 20, total OF $50. to lead the field
oy wide margin. Team play showed an
odd game win for Old Crow and Geisen
Special over Rhine Gold and Iron Brew.
Finance Division won three games from
ClCy case. while Four TripperS took two
from East Michigan Street Station during
alleys.
Suding and W Eggert staged pretty
race for top honors in the Fletcher Ameri-
can National League play, the former win
in triple win for Pennies D and CHECKS
nom Dimes and Dollars. and an odd game
win for Halves and Nickels from Notes
and Quarters.
The Coolers sent the Drips home plan
ming for next weeks series during the
Gas Company play on the Uptown alleys
Accounts es and a ssH Unts Meas
Ss crlbhsrs two VII from Gauges Pumps and
him three-game mark of GA.
When Medlin and Holt faltered in the
nnal game. Upton Lytle Cigar saved them
selves a shutout. Goldsmiths 223 giving
them the edge. Medlin started with ass
to total 626 over the three-game route
The Bader Coffee team had Berry and
Bader turning in counts of 636 and 624
and they won the rubber from Augustiner
despite Row RoberSon's GAL.
Citizens Gas gave Seven Up a real bat
tie Hanna. Dawson and Goodhue having
672, 63S and 614 for the Gas team, but
Hornbeck rolled ia with a 2S9 game for
the, Seven Up bows and they COPIED the
rubber. Team totals in this mitch were
but one pin apart. Seven I'd scoring 3O67
TO 1905 for the Gas SQUAD.
Cocal Cola won two from Scherer Elec-
trio with Mathews leading the way on a
total of 592.
Schonaker and KemDer we're up to their
old tricks for Selnier Towel having counts
of SIT and 6l2 The Selmier opponents
will roll against their scores later These
contests were rolled in the Uptown League
on the Uptown alleys Next weeks feature
in this loon will be the Augustiner VS.
Seven I'm. Both of these teams are hitting
a fast clip and a real battle is in prospect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
BY DICK MILLER.

Eyes OF the state high school grid
followers are beginning to focus on
South Bend Central again this year
as the Bears continue undefeated.
Coach Elmer Burnham's 1881 eleven
that went undefeated was awarded
The indianapolis Times trophy, by
the writer last fall as the outstand-
ing eleven of the season. In check
ing over the teams at the hallway
station this fall one finds the up
state eleven right up in front de-
handing serious title consideration
again.
Last Saturday, Burnham's boys
defeated an old rival. Emerson of
Gary, Is to 0.
Tackle La Porte Next
Unless the Bears get overconf1-
dent and underestimate fighting
La Porte team Saturday they should
make it twenty straight, since 1880,
but Chuck Benefits boys fought all
the way against Elkhart and are
just the type to spring an upset
In central Indiana Jim Love-
less, former De Paw star, has a
great team at Peru, one that is I'M
defeated to date and one that
scored the first triumph ever
scored by a Peru team over Ko-
komo.
indianapolis teams appear more
evenly matched this year than in
several seasons. Technical is
stronger and has two wins, and a
tie to date. Manual again is pow
erful with host of veteran stars.
Washington, with veteran lineup,
is unusually strong, and Shortridge
with two wins to date will not be
pushed around. Cathedral city
championship team last year. was
touched hard by graduation. but
Joe Dienhart has the Irish improv-
ing fast.
Two Star Shelby Tackles
Shelbyville has a great team this
fall, one built around two star
backs, Cunning and Lackey. They
are undefeated and likely to remain
so. Petersburg also is making life
uncomfortable for coaches and
teams in its section.
Bloomington has a stronger team
this fall sand down in Evansville,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06

.BU United Press
, SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 6.-The
first Notre Dame bear story is still
to come.
Coach Hunk Anderson today ex-
pressed satisfaction with his foot
ball teams development thus far
and says that he may not have a
tscrimmage for another two weeks.
The first, second and third teams
have had only four skirmishes each
since Sept. 10, and probably will not
have more than four more during
the remainder of the season.
The third successive day of rain
saw the team again going through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
100 IN PING PONG PLAY

Nearly hundred players will
participate in the second annual
city ping pong tournament to start
Friday afternoon at En- oes, more
than doubling the feld of last year.
Second and third round matches
will be completed Saturday eve
ming and the final rounds will be
played off Saturday, Oct. %, Seeded
players will include Bob Showers.
winner last year, Phil Trout, runner
up, and Harold Justus, Dick Mills,
Rolley French, Al Campbell, Bob
Ryker, Lee Wood, Bill Fletcher. H.
N. Ellington, Harold Wegel, Paul
Crabb, Bud Hasewinkle and Jerome
Jacobs. Entries close tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
Medical-Dental Golf Title
Is Won by DR.. Gilchrist

DR.. Earl Gilchrist, recent winner
of the Indiana Dental Society
thirty-six-hole CHI ampionsh'ip
dubbed his way to the title role of
the combination indianapolis Medic
Dental eighteen-hole play over the
Highland course Wednesday, by
scoring an 81.
Trailing DR.. Gilchrist three strokes
was DR.. Harry Leer with an 81, one
stroke better than DR.. Cleon Nafe.
A pair of skies on the tenth and
twelfth holes spoiled Gilchrists OPP
portunity to get into the 70s, but
after that lapse he finished well to
get back in even 40 after going out
in Al.
Others who finished in the 80S
among the field of fifty-two were E.
w. Cant, SO; John Kingsbury, 81;
George King, Paul Hurt, Carl Nc
Caskey, Don Rowles and Harvey
Bolton. IS each; Charles A. Pfafflin
and Karl Ruddell. SO each.
OTHER GOLF NOTES
Max Buell.. in charge Of the first annual
Indianapolis Interstate open pro-amateur
four-bal championship TO be determined
bv match play over Coffin course Oct II.
is and 10 expects a large entry with $500
in cash and merchandise prizes at stake.
The event will open with an eighteenth
qualifying. test Monday morning. Oct. IL.
70 be followed by first round matches
MONDAY afternoon.
Entry fee VIII be $40 per team and all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
-Four Important Title TussIes Open Big Ten Football
Race; u Battles Ohio State, Minnesota Tests Purdue

Big Ten teams had to play four
such important games on the sec
ond Saturday in October. At least
two strong teams may be knocked
out of the championship race in
their first Conference games.
Interest is centered in the Michi-
gan-Northwestern battle, which is
expected to draw a crowd of 10000
The Wolverines and Wildcats tied
for the Big Ten title the last two
years and the winner OF Saturdays
game is quite likely to make a
strong bid for this years champion
ship.
1t will be the first game between
Michigan and Northwestern since
the Wildcats scored stunning 80
victory in rain swept Soldier field
in 1925.
Northwestern will rely on its all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06

star back field of George Potter,
jake Sullivan, Ollie Olson and Pug
Rentner, all-America half back, to
offset Michigan'S advantage in the
line.
Purdue's veteran team will have
to be at top speed to get away
triumphantly against Minnesota.
The GopherS will miss My Ubl, star
half back, who Is fighting for his
life in the hospital, but Jack Mand-
ers, bone-crushing full back, and
Pug Lund, brilliant sophomore, give
them a pair of backs who will men
ace any team.
There was little to choose between
Ohio State and Indiana last wear
when the Buckeyes eked out a 1875
victory, and both teams are back
almost intact. Ohio State will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
TALKING
IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Oct. Cone of the
IN attractive features of football
Is that the boys step on the gas.
They don't monkey around all year
getting down to cases.
In baseball it takes six months to
put the Yanks in a world series.
True, one week would be enough TO
demonstrate their class, but the
schedule makers insist on a more
prolonged test. Or possibly it is
the magnates.
In the prize fight racket, you can't lure
the heavyweight champion into the ring
more than once a year There are some
OF course. who declare that even this is
much too often.
and often. There IS no gradual building
UP to a grand finale except in the tradi-
tional games where sentiment frequently
overshadOws the competitive appeal. With
most Of the larger teams. one weekend is
liable TO be as tough as another-if not
tougher.
Here the season has scarcely started and
this weeks schedule calls for such games
as Princeton VS.. Columbia Yale vs.. Chi
cago; Dartmouth vs.. Lafayette; Minnesota
vs. Purdue Michigan VS.. Northwestern,
and Tulane VI. Georgia.
Practically all OF these are standout
games. TWO or three Of them may definite
teams involved Princeton of the east and
Chicago OF the west. TO be specific They'd
both like TO 20 places and do things this
year. The Tiger is making a new start
under new coach. following one OF the
most disastrous showings In its history.
n
THEY speak of Chicago's chances
Il with optimism this year, which
has not always been the case. Amos
Alonzo Stage gets no younger as
the days roll by. At 10, he is the
patriarch of the sport, the oldest
active coach in America, and the
most respected.
1t would be thrilling to see the
Old Man of the Midway running
another great team. Those mysteri-
Gus persons whom the feature writ
ers call the Fates gave Mr.. Cornelius
McGillicuddy another shot at the
headlines-maybe they'll deal
winning hand to the Old Man out
OF the same deck.
And II they do. they won't make me
mad. The Old Man IS the type of coach
college football needs-a thorough sports
man No fathers son was ever the worse
Tor the four years he labored under the
Olo Man On the contrary he couldn't
miss being infinitely better. Unlike the
dollar grabbing coach of the modern era.
the Old Man was never betrayed into capt.
lanAlnR MS position with the university
HIS fine sense of the fitness of things saw
10 IT that he wasn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
City Rivals
Get Trials
Important Battles Excite
Fans; Tech InvadeS
Linton.
BY VERN BOXELL

Two early season classics, billed
for Friday and involving rivals of
long standing, occupied the atten-
ton of city scholastic gridiron fol-
lowers today.
Washingtons powerful Continen-
tails will seek revenge for the 1881
setback handed them by Manual,
which ousted the Purple from the
city public SCHOOLS championship
and put the southsiders on the
throne.
An old feud will be renewed at
Shortridge field Friday, where Joe
Dienhart's improved Cathedral
eleven tackles the fast-stepping
Shortridge Blue Devils.
Irish Take to Air
Cathedral captured the 1881
mythical city championship, but
most of the stars of that club were
lost by graduation. Dienhart has an
inexperienced squad which has
shown improvement with each
tussle. The Irish plan to spring
an aerial attack against their north
side rivals, and Jim Rohr will be
on the tossing end.
With George MacLucas, full back,
and Claude Merrill, half back, in
action again after short lay-offs
due to injuries, Bob Nipper, Short
ridge coach, will have full strength
for the important battle.
Manuals invasion of Washington
field should bring out one of the
best high school games of the sea-
son. Both boast powerful, veteran
elevens and will be at tops for the
important fray.
Both Coach Painter of the Red
skins and Coach Bogue of Wash
ington have stressed defense in
their drill sessions this week. The
rivals have exhibited high-scoring
power in their early tussles.
Tech Invades Linton
Meanwhile, three other city
elevens are preparing for action.
John Mueller's Tech FASTENERS, the
best east side eleven in recent sea-
sons, will get another difficult test
at Linton Friday night. Mueller
will have full strength for the bat
tie with the Miners.
Broad Ripple scrimm d
Wednesday, and Coach Ed Died
erich reported his team ready for
Friday afternoons fray at Bloom
ington.
Coach Lou Reichel still is seeking
game for his Park school team
this Weekend
Southport's powerful Cardinals
entertain Seymour in another Fri
day afternoon fray. McOuat, vet
eran tackle, and Shutters, quarter
back, may be missing from the
Southport lineup due to injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
down The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

Barbasol was in form during Wednesday
nlehts session Of the indianapolis League.
ht at. gsnes Of LOST. 1882 and l,O29, a
win over Underwood Transfer johnny
Fehr led the team to this total with a
s score Of sag: Hueber had Sal. Carmin
Young Bobby Wilmoth had games of
the THOMAS Lunch team to an odd game
Of 5sl. ''' '"'' '-O' Yea" WIZ" '0'Si
Scoring was, also below par during the
200 counts being rolled, The Fishback
Won T0 S Sgt Of three
Luhch won TWO from Gregory and Appel.
Eddie. streibeck finished with a 2s7 count
70 TOTAL o0s ana save the final game for
the Marotts Mahoney starred for the
mussen rolled COS and Gray 6O4.
Jess Pritchett Jr. rolled SGT for Coca Co.
Stemm's Colts.
Chuck Klein hit 2s4 in his first game
of the season. The form displayed by
Chuck leads one to believe the big boy
clipped in some practice games before re-
turning home.
A 2l5 middle game by Ricketts, saved
one game for Fox Film during their series
with the Warner team in the Film League
play on the Illinois alleys. Universal also
won one from Columbia as the Film Transit
ooys lost the entire set to Metro. J. Bar
rett was best over the three-game route
with total of 557.
No sensational scoring appeared during
the VIM. H, Block League play on the
Illinois ALLEYS, but the members of this
loop really enioyed their play that showed
close counts throughout. Third Floor won
three games from Main Floor as Fifth
Floor. Fourth Floor and Seventh Floor took
two from Optical, Downstairs and Eighth
Floor.
Triple wins ruled the team play of the
Indiana Ladies League on the Indiana al
Greenhouse and Herman Schmitt Lnsur-
ance girls defeating HooSier Pete Kingan.
Van Camp Packing and Coca Cola. A 5O7
e-7-l0 split by Bechert featured this SER
The Recreation Department team won
three games from Building Department
while the Safety Board took two from the
Engineers during the City Hall League
ing this plav. games of 100 and 235. fol-
lowing q slow start of I45 to give him 6
three-game total Of $40
Commercial lost all three games to
Maintenance as Construction and Traffic
won the odd game from the Auditors and
Engineers. during the Bell Telephone play
on the Central alleys. Holman turned in
the honor series. having games Of 1872.
z25 and 206 a total of Gil.
The Sheriff team of the Courthouse
League talked the Courts out of an s5-pin
handicap per game and then proceeded
to trounce them three times. Clerks also
won three from Treasurers as Union Title
and Surveyors won two from Assessors
and Prosecutors. Gene zwiesler had an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
TENNIS STARS ON TOUR
By Times Special

by tHteS Np6cluE
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6-Four
OF Americas leading tennis stars
sailed today for a tour of Hawaii,
Australia and New Zealand. Ellis
worth Vines, American and VIM
bledon champion; John Van Ryn
and Wilmer Allison, Davis cup team
members, and Keith Gledhill, CO.
holder Of the national doubles title
with Vines, were in the group.
They will return on March /.
They may visit Japan, Vines said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
WATTLES, WALL LOSE

By Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-Ouar-
ter-f1nal play started today in the
annual Bethellyn cup golf tourna-
ment here, with two favorites miss
ing
Jane Brooks, defending champion.
upset Peggy Wattles, New York
state champion, up on the nine
tenth hole, Wednesday after sink
ing a f1fty-foot putt to square the
match on the eighteenth green.
Francis Williams of Allentown. Pa,
upset Bernice Wall of Oshkosh,
Wis, semi-fnalist in the recent Ca
madam play. 4 and 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
Unbeaten South Bend Team
Tops State Prep Elevens


Coach Chuck Springer appears to
have the city champion and a state
championship contender at Central.
Princeton also is undefeated.
Wiley looked pretty strong last
week at the start of it's game with
Clinton, but John Magnabosco's
eleven soon got into action and
resembled a steam roller.
And up at Elkhart Chelsea
Boomer has another great team,
nodded around Louis Rowe, star
half back. Elkhart is just good
enough that the mythical state
championship may be settled when
Elkhart and Central of South Bend
clash on Nov. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
New
Butler Hope

Red Compton, triple threat half
back, is the new hope of Butler
Bulldogs, who will invade Cincin-
natl U. for action Saturday night.
The game will mark the return
of Fritz Mackey, new Bulldog pilot,
to Buckeye competition. Mackey
came here from Ohio Wesleyan
this year.
Compton has been the star of re-
cent scrimmage sessions at Fair
view, and his passing is expected to
play an important part in the
Blue attack