davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Iowa Next on
Purdue Card

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 8.-Pur-
dues football team started hard
work here today in preparation for
the game Saturday with the Univer-
sity of Iowa eleven.
The Boilermakers expect to find
tough opposition at the Hawkeye
camp and probably will spend most
of the week polishing their offense.
While the players rested Monday.
Coach Noble Kizer and his assist
ants discussed Iowa's performance
against Nebraska last Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

lineup that must be plugged If the team
is going to figure in the rext flag fight
The old quantity is short of quality at
first base. short stop and in the box A
first sacker of swatting power is needed
Glenn Wright's throwing weakness makes
him a doubtful mainstay at short and the
mound staff is hard up for two right
handed hurlers of known ability to fool
enemy batsmen in the majors. Seventeen
pitchers are on the Brooklyn roster and a
couple of veterans are almost sure 30 be
Topped off along with several youngsters.
Walter Beck, purchased from Memphis,
cost $4,000. He was a sensation in the
south but the fact he was up twice before
in the American League stood in the way
of a bigger sale price.
II
XXTILLIAM VEECK, prexy of
w the Cubs, returned to Chi
cago today following a vacation of
two weeks and rumors Immediately
were revived concerning efforts of
the Cubs to land Babe Herman,
Cincy Red fly chaser. It is said
Pat Malone, righthanded finger,
and bundle of cash, may be hand
ed over to Cincy in exchange for
the colorful Babe Outhelder Chick
Hafey also is mentioned as a Cub
desirable if Herman can not be OBJ
tanned. The Reds are said to have
informed one club in the National
loop that the price on Babe is
$50,000s
The st. Mary's football team of Cali
fornia has on its roster players named
Carlo and Gilbert, and FOrdham uniyer-
sity came up with one named Harlow this
season. Now who'll supply a Gable? Toss
together on the screen the GiIberts
Gables, HarlOws and Carlos and there
would be riot, but toss 'em together on
the gridiron and nobody would break out
with rash of excitement.
Il n
DUG RENTNER continues to pay
l. the penalty of being last
years all-America. The famous
Northwestern star is playing great
football but the line in front of
him does not measure up to last
years Purple wall. AS a result,
for savage tacklers and has suffered
bruising punishment. Pug has been
knocked unconscious twice this year
and has been knocked groggy at
least six times. He's probably tor
mented in his sleep with cries of
Watch Rentner!" Get Rentner!"
4 Il
Our early and long distance guess at the
majority of selections for ends on the all
American team puts Paul Moss of Purdue
and Skladany Of Pittsburgh in the front
rank of outstanding candidates. There are
countless others skiIfuI at the wing posi-
tiOns, but these stars have been consistent
with their briIliancy. week in and week
out. They seldom are below stride and are
sixty minute players whenever needed for
that distance in a gruelling match.
Il
TINE speed of the Indiana Mich
i igan game at Bloomington Sat-
urday was a feature overlooked by
many 1t was rapid-fire football
and the important contest was con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Independent, League and
Amateur Basketball News
ALL FLASHES JOIN .Y'


The Indianapolis Flashes junior basket
ball team will play all home games on
the Y. M. G. A. court this year on Sat
urday nights, with the first practice
scheduled for Thursday, it was announced
today by Coach Joe Johnston. The entire
membership of the Flashes junior club
will be enrolled as members OF the Y. M;
G. A. through arrangements completed
with Ross Clarke, physical director, and
the membership department. The Flashes
organization. which has made an enViable
record in competition in local, state, ana
mid-western net play, will remain intact.
The Flashes have long list of triumphS
IN their nine years of existence, including
the city junior title, state runners-up in
neys, and won the national 125-pound
championship two years ago. M. A. Low
man, 537 East Thirty-third street. will
continue as secretary and plans to Sched-
ule both outstanding Junior teams from
teams over the state and strong senior
teams at the local floor. Marion Thomp-
son will act as team manager and Earl
Case will serve as assistant coach.
Tansy Milk Company of Indianapolis
Will tangle with the strong G.. and j. quin-
day night. Tansy cagers desire games
with strong state teams. Write N. E.
Terhune, s8 South Eleventh avenue, Beech
Grove. or call B. G. 33W.
O'Hara Sans will practice Wednesday at
8 D. m. at Brookside gym and on Friday
tilt. Sans will open the season on Nov
Is. and are anxious to schedule state clubs
for December. Write H. L. Hustedt 1870
North Dearborn street. phone CH-4252-W.
All teams entered in the Heath Me-
mortal League are asked to be represented
at a meeting Wednesday night at D. m.
at Heath Memorial gym, Commerce ave-
nue. and Winsor street. For information.
call Grove at CH-2746.
the field again this season with a strong
club. Last season. st. Pats won twenty
four out of thirty-one starts including
tournament games. against some of the
strongest teams in the state. st. Pats will
play at Penny gym on Sunday afternoons
Strong city end state clubs desiring games
call DR-0ll6 or write F. Roth. 1880 Cot
tage avenue.
Red Rockets. playing in the 17-18-year-
old class. desire games with teams having
access to gym. Rockets defeaied Me-
ridian Heights quintet in the last game,
% to. 81. Wood and McCune starred.
Call WA-2823 r. games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Failing Legs Force Great
Twenty Grand to Retire

2-year-olds of 1886 in beating
Equipoise by nose in the Kentucky
Jockey Club stakes, Twenty Grand
went on to win the Kentucky
Derby of 1881 in record time, as
well as the Belmont and six other
stake events.
He placed once and ran third on
another occasion before his legs
went bad late last summer.
Although given the best of care
over the winter, Twenty Grand
failed to recover fully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
GRIMES IN HOSPITAL

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Nov 8.-Burleigh
Grimes, 39-year-old pitcher for the
pennant-winning Chicago Cubs last
season, will enter st. Johns hos
pital this week for a physical ex-
animation, he said today, after a
conference with his physician.
Grimes has been troubled with
MS appendix since 1881, and at
tributes his slump last year in part
to this condition,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
HANK MILLS SUSPENDED
BIZ Times Special

81 iWtS NpCcIdT
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. g.
Hank Mills. Americas leading
jockey. who has piloted 1876 winners
since Jan. l, has been suspended for
the remainder of the Pimlico meet
ing and his case referred to the
Maryland racing commission by the
stewards.
Mills is accused of having grabbed
two riders during the rich Futurity
race here last Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
L U. HARRIERs SEEK PATH

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. g.
Indiana university's national and
Big Ten championship cross-country
team will try for its twenty-fourth
straight victory without defeat in
fur years this Saturday when Ohio
State comes here.
The HoosierS have beaten Purdue
and Butler so far this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

John Compton. backs. Sixteen of
the squad of twenty-eight are
sophomores, however.
Dayton has lost but one game
this season, bowling to John Car
roll last Saturday, 7 to 0. Butler
came out of the hard Drake game
without any serious injuries. Coach
Fritz Mackey will devote practice
sessions this week to sharpening the
Butler offense, hoping to avenge
last years loss to the Flvers-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Bruins Talk
Trade Plans

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 8-President
William L. Veeck of the Chicago
Cubs was back in town today and
expected Manager Charley Grimm
to arrive later in the week, when
extensive rebuilding Of the 1882
National League champions will get
under way.
Reports were persistent that seven
or eight of the present personnel
will be traded in an effort to
strengthen the team with a left
handed pitcher and another good
outflelder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
THINNER REJ0INS TEAM

CHICAGO. Nov. s.-Chicago will
have the aid Of Pete thinner, speedy
back, against Michigan Saturday.
thinner was out with injuries and
old not play against Purdue.
Several members of the Chicago
squad are handicapped with Slight
injuries but all arc expected to be
in shape by the end Of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
WALKER, RISKO SOUGHT

By United Press
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 8.-Johnny
Risko, veteran Cleveland heavy
weight, was being considered today
as an opponent for Mickey Walker
in a bout at Olympic auditorium
here Dec. 6. Walker has agreed to
meet any good heavyweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Butler Battles Dayton in
Final Grid Fray of Season

Buffers Bulldogs wind up their
1882 gridiron campaign Saturday
battling Dayton U. Flyers, one of
Ohio's strongest secondary teams, at
Fairview bowl.
The tilt will mark the final ap-
pearance of several blue veterans,
including Capt. Charles Sohl, guard;
Ralph Moore, center; Earl Elser and
Ralph Brandt, husky tackles, and
Nelson Raber, Willard Ennis and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
3 Considered
for Rose Tilt
By Times Special

By Times Special
PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 8.-Three
eastern teams-Brown, Colgate and
Pittsburgh-rank at the top of the
list today as possible choices for the
New Years day Rose bowl game
here. Southern California looms as
the probable western choice.
Brown and Colgate, both unbeat-
en-, may help settle the problem
when they clash on Thanksgiving
day. Pitt probably will be selected
if the Panthers dispose of Nebraska,
Carnegie and Stanford, remaining
foes on the schedule. Southern con-
tenders are Tennessee and Auburn.
Purdue and Michigan, midwestern
leaders, would be welcomed, but Big
Ten rules prohibit post season
games. Columbia and West Point
also are barred by the same ruling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
.PHILLY PREXY RESIGNS
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.-Gerald
P. Nugent, former business man
ager, has been elected president of
the Philadelphia National League
baseball club, to succeed Lewis G.
Ruch, who resigned Monday.
Ruch, who is II, gave i'll health
as the reason for his retirement,
which was unexpected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Both Have Slipped, but
Rivalry Is Still There
Huge Crowd Expected to See Purple Invasion Of Notre
Dame Stadium Saturday, Played ScoreIeSS Tie in
Chicago Mud Last Season.
b. United Press

NoTE DAME their gidiron
sport with plenty of fireworks will
nen Notre Dame and Northwestern 43yearold
the field at Notre
Both the Wildcats Irish year.
means little to
northwestern pointing year
aney Wildcat COACH has made little hide
evanston FASTENERS always the
Anderson
as ard sh1rch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
In Charity H. S. Football Feature

Life Is just a mess Of Cherry
for Washington high school foot
ball opponents.
Young Harry Cherry Is one of
Indiana's balI-tOtingest high
school half backs. He's been
several different kinds of poison
to continental foes all season.
He hopes to continue his brilliant
work against Tech when the
east-west rivals tangle in a city
series charity game at Butler
bowl Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
ONO BACKS INJURED

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. s.-Train-
ers watched Captain Lew Hinch-
man and quarter back Carl Crarner
carefully today to determine how
well they were responding to treat
ment for charley horses" received
in the Northwestern game. It was
expected both would be able to play
against Pennsylvania Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Brother Act

By United Press
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 8.
Brown colleges unbeaten
football team has three sets of
brothers - ROLAND and Law
renee Brown, William and
Thomas Gilbane, John and
David Allen.
The Browns are tackles, the
Aliens guards, William Gilbane
Is a back and his brother a
center.
All but John Allen are regu-
lars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
MICHIGAN GETS Drill

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. S.-All
except those players on the injured
list were put through a stiff Of
fensive scrimmage at Michigan U.
by Coach Harry Kipke Monday.
Michigans passing attack, gen.
orally believed already at a high
point Of efficiency, was stressed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
FTRPO STOPS REED

ALEXANDRIA, Pa. Nov. g.
Young Joe Firpo, Philadelphia light
weight. knocked out Jimmy Reed
Erie (Pa) veteran, in the sixth of
a scheduled ten-round bout here
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
GIANTS SHORTEN TRAINING

The New York Giants vii shorten
their spring training trip next
spring. it has been announced by
Secretary Jim Tierney. The club
will not depart for California until
March l. The great migration
westward in 1882 began on Feb. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
PURPLE BACKS NAMED

DIT JNIItu I'FtSS
EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. S.-Coach
Dick Hanley plans to use a back
field made up of Captain Pug Rent
ner and Sullivan, half backs; Ollie
Olson, full back, and George Pot
ter, quarter back, in Northwestern
game with Notre Game Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
BADGERS. GOPHERS TANGLE

By United Press
MADISON, Wis, Nov. S.-Coach
Doc Spears expected to have his
Wisconsin team at top strength
Saturday for the forty-third annual
game with Minnesota. The men
were to be treated to light scrim-
mage through the week to guard
against practice injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

All teams entered in the Heath Me-
mortal League are asked to be represented
at a meeting Wednesday night at D. M
at Heath Memorial gym. Commerce ave-
nue. and Winsor street. For information,
call Grove at CH-2746.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
DEMOCRATS TO
MAP CAMP AIGN
Peters Calls Meeting Here
for Wednesday.

Democratic state candidates and
district chiarmen and vice chair
men will confer here on Wednesday
noon with r. Earl Peters, state
chairman, to select a date for the
formal opening of the state cam
paign.
Present tentative plans call for the
gun to be fired during the third
week in September.
Democratic headquarters will be
maintained at the state fair. and
arrangements have been made by
Peters to set aside Sept. 7 as Dem
ocrat day. A state candidate will
speak before the grand stand at II
that day.
District vice-chairmen will act as
hosteSSeS.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, former
Governor of Wyoming, and Demo-
cratic national committee vice
chairman. will address two rallies
in Indiana, Sept. IA and Is and, ac-
cording to Mrs. A. P Flynn. state
vlce-chairman. Locations of the
meetings have not been selected.
Three rallies are scheduled for
the week.
Frederick Van Mugs. senator nom
inee, and Paul v. McNutt, Governor
nominee, will be the principal
speakers at the Ninth district rally
at Jeffersonville, Thursday: at Bos-
we'll, Friday, and will be on the
program with Mayor John F. Cur
ley Of Boston at South Bend, Sat
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
LOAN BANK SITE
SELECTION NEXT
FEDERAL STEP
Temporary Directors to Be
Named by Central Con-
troll Board.

With selection of indianapolis as
headquarters Of District Of the
federal home loan bank system. civic
leaders and business men today
awaited selection at Washington of
the bank site and appointment of
directors.
The area comprising district six is
Michigan and Indiana, with the
branch authorized to subscribe a
total of $4,000, 900 in stocks, designed
to ease the home mortgage situation
and help the small home owner.
Plans for the central board at
Washington are to have the banks.
in twelve sections of the country.
functioning by Oct. Is, when sub
scription books for sale of the stocks
will be held for thirty days.
Directors will be appointed bv the
central board to head MANAGEMENT
of the branches until Dec. 81. when
stockholders will elect the direc-
torate.
Selection of the site for the Indi-
annapolis institution was to be made
soon by the central board, it was
said.
Although sites of the City Trust
Company building and the CONT
mental bank building have been Of
Tered as possible locations. it was
learned today that officials of the
defunct Meyer-Kiser bank have Of
Tered the building as temporary
headquarters, pending definite loca-
ton of the branch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29


mobile escaped injury. With MIN
we're Miss Phoebe Emerson, 81, of
3l77 North Pennsylvania street;
Miss Lillian Young, 20, of 1853
North Pennsylvania street, and Ar
thur Cox Jr., 81, Of 1851 Washing
ton boulevard.
At the time of the accident Cap
tain Hcslar was in command of The
U. s. S. Hawk, cruising on Lake
Michigan. He was informed Of the
tragedy by Major H. Weir Cook
who flew to Benton Harbor, Mich,
where the Hawk locked, Captain
Heslar returned with him.
Mr.. Wikof, injured when struck
by an automobile while walking at
Sixteenth street and Central ave
nue.. died three hours later. The
automobile was driven by the Rev.
Cyril j. Conau, "a, Of 3l7 North New
Jersey street, who was released on
his own, recognizance.
The victim was a graduate of
Drake university with a doctor of
divinity degree. He leaves his widow
and two children, residing in
Wichita, Kan.
Less than two hours after being
injured when an automobile in
which he was riding collided with a
street car, Fred Mccullough died in
city hospital. Charles Stewart, 49,
OF 2146 Ransdell street, also in the
automobile, incurred cuts.
The street car was operated by
Ralph Woodward, 81, of 6O49 Dewey
avenue. The accident occurred in
the 2l00 block South Meridian
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Hog Receipts Are LighteSt
in Months as Picket
Line TightenS.
BY I. w. INGOLDSBY
United Press staff Correspondent

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 29-Moving
into Nebraska slowly, but with UNI
expected force, the farmers strike
threatened today to cut off, within
few hours, all access by truck to
the Omaha market.
Picket lines around Council Bluffs,
Iowa entry to the market. held firm
over the weekend, and new groups
took control of all but a few Ne
braSka highways into the city.
State Sheriff EndreS said at Lin
coin he had ordered all Nebraska
county officers along the Missouri
river to arrest and charge with
melting riot" any Iowans working
among Nebraska farmers.
Effectiveness of the blockade be-
came apparent when officials at the
Omaha stockyards reported the
lightest hog receipts in many
months, with only $500 arrivals by
truck Most of these were trans
ported over highways not vet
closed, but expected to be picketed
by tonight.
The south route of the Nebraska
side was to be closed at 5 p. m. to-
day, leaders of the farmers an
nounced. Strikers already were
picketing at Plattsmouth. Neb., but
only were warning truckers before
permitting them to continue to the
market
Picketing continued at other
markets Sious City was cut off
from truck access. Des MoineS, the
Iowa capital, was blockaded by
farmers and by khaki shirts" the
unemployed organization which is
aiding them in their fight.
Weekend violece was slight. Two
men were injured at Council Bluffs
when a railroad tie was thrown
through a windshield of a truck
They were M. H. Cruise, an auc-
tioneer, and Harold Wolner of Ia
Dor, Ia, driver of the truck.
Strikers apologized when they
learned the truck did not contain
produce. and said they would pay
the damages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29

But Paul Weiner had been in
love with the actress for seven
years, and he had persistently re-
fused to give her up despite his
fathers refusal to permit him to
marry.
Now. at the age of 40. he is
more determined than ever to
marry her And he hopes to re-
tain the fortune.
Some who are watching the de-
velopments closely, recall the
biblical story of Jacob serving
twice seven years to gain a wife,
but neither Paul nor Mile Renate
intend to wait another seven
years.
Many plans have been consid-
cred by Weiner, it is understood.
Among them was a suggestion
that Paul marry another woman
with a previous arrangement for
divorce as soon as a son is born to
them. Thereafter he could marry
the actress.
MEMBERS of the congregation,
U1fearing they will not get any
of the fortune, have been agi-
tated by the plans for battle,
and some favor acceptance Of an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29

strike goes on independent of the
milk strike, which has been
settled by g compromise price
agreement between the milk pro-
ducers and the milk buyers.
IF you want a closeup story of
Il what the strike is all about, go
back to the farms off the main
highways and talk to the horny
handed farmers in stained over
alls and f1oppy straw hats.
talked with several such men
in their barn yards and one of
them gave me a clear, forceful ex-
PLANTATION of the meaning of the
strike.
THE def1ation of 1921 is the real
background of the whole thing"
he said. The losses caused by the
low prices of that period caused a
good deal of suffering, and moth
p ing ever was done to prevent that
agricultural depression from con-
tinuing and getting worse.
"As result, the agricultural
people, especially in the western
part of the country, have had
everything taken away.
This applies to tenants. owners
every one. We're not bankrupt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
DISCOVER RUINS OF
OLD ROMAN CASTLE
Fertilization Stood on Shores Where
Jesus Taught People.

Blu Science Serrice
JERUSALEM, Aug. 29.-Ruins OF
Roman castle that once looked
out on Lake Genesareth, on whose
shores Jesus taught the people and
wrought miracles, have been exca-
yated by Or, A. E. Nader, a Jeru-
salem archaologist.
Whether the ratification stood
in apostolic times, however, is
doubtful. DR., Nader inclines to the
opinion that it is not earlier than
about the end of the first century.
The mound of rubbish and
stumps of protruding wall have been
Known for centuries. and pious leg
ends have had it that this was the
site of Capharnaum. Jesus town"
or Bethsaida, the home of several
OF the apostles, For this reason.
several digs had been undertaken
previously, but had yielded nothing
very conclusive.
DR. Mader's excavation carried
the history of the place back to the
time of either Trajan or Hadrian
as first builder. Their reigns ex-
tended from 98 to 1873 A. d. The
place was rebuilt by the Byzantine
emperor Justinian I in the sixth
century, and destroyed by Persians
&C in