davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

Minnesota tackles Mississippi in
an intersectional affair. Notre
Dame will try a comeback against
Kansas. Michigan is worried about
Indiana, Chicago fears" Purdue,
Ohio State tests Northwestern and
Illinois battles Wisconsin.
The Virginia Poly duel withe Ala
bama tops the list of southern con-
ference games, and this strong v.
P. I. outfit is favored to halt the
Crimson tide. Other conference
matches pair Mississippi State and
Tennessee; North Carolina and
Florida: Kentucky and Duke. Au-
burn. conference leader, has a
breather in Spring Hill at Mont
gomery, Ala, Friday night.
OF the two leaders in the Pacific
Coast conference, Southern Cali
fornia's mighty Trojans should have
q waltz with California. while U. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Conference vaes Shove nersectona Warfare Background

against unbeaten Holy Gross. Our
sinking Navy probably will add an
other defeat to its record of three
SetbackS, one victory and one tie,
when it steams against the power
full, unbeaten Columbia eleven. The
West Point Cadets should bayonet
John Harvard in short order.
Colgate, one of the most formi-
dable machines on the Atlantic sea-
board, is heavy favorite to put
Mississippi college through the cot
ton gin in their intersectional afs
fair. and in similar contests, St.
Mary's undefeated squad from Cali
fornia should sheer Fordham'S ram;
Syracuse and its seve sophomores
should trounce the leaden-footed
lads from Oglethorpe, and Temples
undefeated Owls are favorites over
Haskell Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Cruising in Sportland- With Eddie Ash

Gate receipts fell off in Rochester
this year and the Cardinals are
anxious to put the Red Wings back
in the pennant race. 1t is said as
many as twelve fly chasers were
tried out in center field by the
Wings in 1882.
THE upset to end all upsetS in
Il football and the grand slam of
EN- all, would be Carnegie Tech
victory over Pittsburgh. The schools
are hot rivals Of long standing and
their annual battle in the Smoky
City StirS grid frenzy to the widest
height. They meet on Nov. 10.
Pittsburgh students declared a holi-
day Monday to celebrate the tri-
umph over Notre Dame and one
of their marches took them to the
Carnegie Tech campus, where the
Tech students were handed a load
of Bronx cheers and razzberries.
Notre Dame beat Carnegie, az to 0,
and Pittsburgh upset Notre Dame,
IL to 0. The Panthers beat Tech
last year, IA to 6. Figuring an up
set by Carnegie this year would be
ridiculous, but then there's the
Franklin Wabash, Butler,
Franklin-B Butler scores to prove any,
thing is possible
ID OY HORSTMANN, hard plung-
IN ing full back Of the great Pur-
due Boilermaker machine, goes
through the line like a locomotive
through a tunnel. There's smoke
when he nitS and smoke when he
emerges-he hits that hard. The
lad is difficult to knock off his feet,
and when there are yards to gain,
Horstmann usually is good for the re-
quired distance. He packs over
touchdowns in the big clutch and
can NOV the grass in the open as
we'll as dynamite the line. This
Purdue Locomotive is trotting right
along with Paul Moss, brilliant Pur-
due end, for all-America laurels.
Il =
Smoky City business men get break on
the big crowds that attend Notre Dame
games in Pittsburgh. The Irish play there
once every year. against Carnegie or Pitt.
Only 18. 900 attended the Ohio State tilt in
Pittsburgh on Oct %. A scoreIess hard
fought tie. and a week later the Notre
Dame-Pitt fracas drew 10000. Hotel. res
taurants filling stations and what have
you reap bumper earnings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

.Seyfried Pierson and Fox pounded the
pms Ior counts OF 102. 66l and $40 to leao
triple win over Citizens Gas during the
South Side Business Mems series on the
b bSS Square GOO alleys The goal team
of 3.126. and they were needed to win as
their opponents rolled 2972 with a LOAF
finish. Benefel and Moore leading the way
with scores of 654 and 637. Heidenreich
Florists rolled 1889 but lost the second
game to Koch, Furniture. Lang. Behrens
for, Koch. Madison. Avenue State Bank
and Pick UPS found the Coca Cola and
liking and took all three. Other 500 counts iSts
were Tracey. 6S1. and Danna. COL.
The Edwin Ray League, games on the
the Cardinals No. and No. over GRAY
the Blue No. ! and No. from Maroon
Courthouse League bowlers enjoyed their
weekly series, on the Central alleys. the
SCISSORS and Union Title as the Clerks and
Prosecutors lost all three to Surveyors and
Treasurers. =, Scoring was low. STA by
The three contests rolled in the In
diana Bell Telephone League on the Cen
for Traffic and Accounting over Construc-
ton and Commercial and an odd game
win for Maintenance from Engineers Hunt
rolled with the Construction team and
showed the boys how to get the wood.
having total Of $50 to lead.
A 60S total bv Schornstein led the play
in the Casualty League. ana gave the New
Amsterdam team an odd game win over
National Bureau. while the Underwriters
won three from Aetna with Dupree rolling
GOT series for the winners.
After losing the roll-off Of tie game
the Chas DENLY CIGAR team of the st.
all three to Kelly Builders. All other con-
tests were hard fought Citizens Motor
Car Farrell Granite and Regal Stores win
ming two from Y. j. Speaks Firestone
Corner and Long Church sunuIv. DR.. Dowd
rolled $40 to top the individual shooting
J. Naughton was next with 613
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

L. A, conqueror of Stanford, has
an open date In other conference
meetings, Stanford is favored over
Washington, and Oregon against
Oregon State is a toss-up.
In the Big Six conference, Okla
homa, co-leader, has an easy mark
in Missouri. Kansas State should
trounce Iowa State. Nebraska, CO.
leader and defending champion, is
favored over Iowa. Big Ten team.
Saturday is the most important
day OF the southwest conference
season, with six of its seven mem
bers tangling in three combats.
Texas. co-leader, is expected to
beat Baylor, while Texas A. & M.
should down Southern Methodist,
and the Rice Owls should pick of
Arkansas. Texas Christian, the 9TH
er conference leader, battles SIM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

And blow to the eXchequer is
twice as painful as a punch to the
pride.
=
LIVER since Anderson stepped in
IL to the impossible task of filling
Rocknes seven-league boots, the
boys have been naming his success
Sor. Their guesseS have ranged
from Harry Stuhldreher to Ella
Boole.
The Irish have had as many pro-
posed bosses as the Cincinnati Reds
Right now, clipper" Smith OF
Santa Clara, Slip Madigan of St
Mary's, Jimmy Phelan of Wash
ington and Jimmy Crowley OF
Michigan State are being mentioned
as Anderson's successor.
Madigan and Crowley, along with
Hiker Joy, present assistant coach
at Fordham, have been mentioned
as likely successors to Cavanaugh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Three Irish
Stars Out
Anderson Drops Capt. Host,
LukatS and Alexander
to Reserves.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov L.
Three Notre Dame regulars, includ-
ing the captain, have been denoted
to the second team by Hunk
Anderson, Irish mentor, in a drastic
shakeup as a result of Pitts II to
victory over the Ramblers Saturday.
Captain Paul Host was replaced at
right end by Hugh Devore. Nick
Lukats was ouSted and Mike Koken
took his place at left half back, and
Kitty German moved into the center
job, displacing Ben Alexander.
other Changes Promised
Anderson promised other radical
changes unless the players showed
more life.
Too much publicity, hand shaking,
back slapping and big bear" stories
partially were to blame for the loss
to Pitt, Anderson said, and so Notre
Dame will be a sheltered team when
it goes to Lawrence Saturday to play
Kansas.
The Irish will leave here Friday
night, arriving in Kansas City
Saturday morning and going to
Lawrence at IL a. m, just before
game time. They'll see no news
papers, reporters, photographers or
well-wisherS.
This decision was made by Ander-
son Monday.
added to the fact that Pitt had
a splendid team and that Sebastian
made a great run against us to
score" he said, Il think the news
papers in Pittsburgh had as much
to do with our defeat as anything
else.
Too Many Friends"
People coming into Pittsburgh
Friday wondered if the Panthers
would be able to put eleven able
bodied men in uniform. I've never
seen such bear" stories.
Then, too, we were praised to the
skies as wonder team, photog-
raphers bothered the boys the day
before the game and Saturday morn
ing, friends and well-wishers patted
them on the back and it was i'm
possible to get our boys in the right
frame of mind to play the vicious
kind of ball they should have
played"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. sectional
rivalries will be intensified this
week as the nations football leaders
collide in conference battles on all
fronts, sending intersectional war
fare temporarily into the back
ground.
Heading the eastern card is the
game between the unbeaten teams
Of Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania.
Ehe Pitt Panthers, who gave the
nations experts the filters Satur-
pay by beating Notre Dame, are
heavy favorItes.
The Iron Men Of Brown, who
broadened the Harvard accent last
week. viii stake their perfect record
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Title Tilt
Natural
Brilliant Rivals to TangIe
Over 15-Round Route
Friday.
BY Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Can Billy
Petrolle, the veteran Fargo Ex-
press" shed ten big pounds and still
keep his speed and power2
That was the big question along
caulifiower row here today as Billy
Petrolle and Tony Canzoneri, light
weight champion, went through
training routine in preparation for
Fridays fifteen-round title tiff at
Madison Square Garden.
When Petrolle started work few
weeks ago, he weighed an even las
pounds. Although the general
opinion is that Petrolle can't shed
ten pounds or more without sacri-
ficing a deal of his stuff, his veteran
manager, Jack Hurley insists 1876
pounds is Billy's best fighting
weight.
Billy Can Give EN-
If so, then Petrolle should be the
favorite at ring time Friday. De-
spite his many years Of campaign
ing, he has just about all it takes to
make a great fighter.
He can box, take it and give it.
and the latter is his speciality. His
left hook, usually aimed at the
stomach, probably is the deadliest
punch in boxing today.
Canzoneri probably will enter the
ring an 8 to choice, however, to
retain the crown he won from AL
Singer in the Garden on Nov. a.
1880. The little Italian has de-
tended his laurels successfully a half
dozen times since.
Tony Smart Boxer
While smart puncher, Tony is
not likely to elect to mix . it with
Petrolle. His best bet will be to
stand off and take his chances on
outpointing his man.
On paper, Fridays battle looks to
be a natural, and stands to pro-
duce the best 135-pound go since
Benny Leonard fought Lew Tender
decade ago. One of the largest
crowds in some time is expected to
file into the Garden for the tussle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

Jock Sutherland, Pittsburgh's ray
of sunshine, has been touted to go
to Yale, but the Blue authorities
denied Monday night that they had
made Sutherland any sort of offer.
Some sideline experts think Albie
Booth eventually will take charge
at New Haven.
jess Hawley, ex-Dartmouth skip
per, and Myles Lane, now head man
at Boston university, have been
mentioned in connection with
CannelIs job.
Nobody has as yet preached a
candidate to follow Carideo at Mis-
souri,. The more one reads about
that Missouri team the more one is
inclined to believe that not until
they engage Chandu the Magician
will the Show-Me boys break into
the winning column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
95 on Indiana
Prep Grid List

Ninety-f1ve of the 8O2 member
schools of the Indiana High School
Athletic Association are participant
ing in football this year, it was an
nounced today by A. L. Trester,
commissioner, in a bulletin to all
principals. There are 1920 ath-
letes taking part.
Dates of I. H. S. A. A. basketball
championship tournaments also
were given. Sectional Examinations
will take place March ga, 1888,
regionalS on March II, and the final
tournament on March 10.
Election of seven members to the
Athletic council from five districts
will take place Dec. l to 10, by mail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Drake Next
Butler Foe

Buffers Bulldogs returned to
hard work today in preparation for
Saturdays battle here with Drake,
the only Missouri valley conference
tuSSle on the 1882 card for Fritz
Mackey's FASTENERS.
Encouraged by Saturdays fine
performance against Franklin, the
Fairview FASTENERS hope to turn in
a surprise win. Many of the in
jured performers who were kept
out of action last Saturday will be
ready for the game, and there
we're no injuries in the struggle
with the Grizzlies. A chalk talk
took up Mondays drill session, but
new plays were to be rehearsed
TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Purdue Starts Drills for
Scrap With Maroon Rivals

twenty-seven, Purdue has taken
nine and one ended in a tie.
CHICAGO, Nov. l. Chicago's
offensive is expected to be consid-
erably improved in Saturdays game
against Purdue with the return OF
Pete thinner, the teams best back
to action.
Hugh Mendenhall, letter man OF
several years ago, who became
eligible last week, but played only
few minutes because he was un-
familiar with the teams play may
replace Vim Sahlin at quarter back
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
BY DICK MILLER

BY DICK MILLER
Three top-notch high school grid
games are on tap for the local fans
this week with the Manual Ca
thedral tilt marked as the head
liner. Broad Ripple and Shortridge
will clash at the Blue Devil park
and Technical will entertain Log
ansport at the east side greensward.
The only ut-of-town expedition
will take Washington to Sheridan
and right now the Continentals look
good to go through the season I'M
defeated by Hoosier opposition.
The only state blot on the west
siderS' record is a 1913 tie game
at the hands of Marion. The only
loss suffered by Coach Henry
Bogue's charges was TO Libbey high
of Toledo at the Buckeye strong
hold.
Westfield, the team that regist-
cred the only victory scored over
Lou ReichelS Park school eleven in
1929, will return to the local grid
iron Saturday afternoon to meet the
prep stars. Coach Fletcher has a
strong club this fall and Reichel
spent two hours at dummy scrim-
mage indoors Monday getting his
charges in top shape.
CriSpuS Attacks high will play
host to Elwood Negro high Satur-
day.
Manual is riding the victory wave
these days after two straight wins
over city rivals, Technical and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
down The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

Pete Miller led the Indianapolis Union
Railway team when 1t won all three from
638 coming with games Of 235, 203 and
200. This win gives the l. U. boys I'M
disputed possession of first place in the
decided the other contests. Illinois Cen
trail. Monon Route and Baltimore and Ohio
defeatin Southern Pacific, l.. and N and
Chicago and Northwestern.
cy Tyner. Bloom nd Faucher had $50.
612 and Sol to finish one. two three in
the Star League series at Pritchett's.
Team play resulted in clean sweep for
Mailer No. 10 and Intertype over Press;
game win for Mailer No. l and Freshmen
No. 81 over Mailer No. and Nonpariels.
Jess Pr,tchett is finding it hard to re-
$50 in this loop last week to put the
and again leading the league Monday
the Smiles. Happy DAYS also took three
from Cherries as the Fighters and Boosters
lost to @ snS 70 Big BoheTs aPd sHa
with totals of 604 and COL, as McCahill
took high game honors with score of
The deadline for sanctions has arrived
and all leagues that have failed to join
the A. B. c. are now outlawed.
Two-to-one was the verdict during the
EVANGELICAL League series. Pirates. Yanks,
Senator's and Indians defeating the Cards.
Giants. Cubs and Dodgers. Totals of 600
in this play we're Becker. SIS: Schneider.
GOT. and Norman, COG.
The Reformed Church League BOYS we're
also consistent. triple wins ruling their
sefies First owls. Second Reformed No. 2
and Emmanuel No. defeating. Emmanuel
No. 2 Pleasant Run and Second Reformed
No. i. W. Hohlt rolled sos with games
OF 225 1875 and 1856. Charley CRAY was a
close second. having COL for his three
games.
The Heads. Ears. Claws and Hides took
a humping from the Teeth. Names Tails
and whiskers during the Lion League ses-
sion on the Hotel AntlerS alleys. all con-
tests resulting In Shutouts. Individual play
was below par. a 500 count that included
the high game OF 2S6 leading.
United Motors found the Stefy Garage
BOYS In form. and as n result lost all
three games during the Indianapolis Auto
motive League play on the Hotel AntlerS
drives Gulling Auto Electric, Graph
Products and Applegate Service won two
from Wash Rite. Cartwright Grinding and
indiana Wheel and Rim during the other
contests. Gulling led with q score Of 624
as Stahl and Herther tied for runner-up
honors. each having COS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

TINE mine run of men betting on
l. football games can sing" longer
and louder over a defeat than in
any other line of sport. However,
the boys backing Northwestern
against Minnesota last Saturday
probably will break all records for
marathon singing" Minnesota had
the ball at about the 18-yard line
on fourth down, with six yards to
go. Everybody knew pass would
be next. The Wildcats set their
defense, and both Rentner and
HAWAI- covered Tenner of the Goph-
ers. The ball was tossed to Tenner
and HAWAI- leaped and batted it,
but Tenner reached out and
grabbed the leather before it hit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Northwestern Chief Defends
Use of Phone During Game

sistant coach on the bench is to get
better idea of the physical fit
ness of the players. 1t is foolish
to think that we use this method
to pick flaws in our opponents de-
Tense"
Mccormick learned of the tele-
phone connection at Minneapolis
Saturday just before Minnesota
scored a touchdown to beat North
western, to 0, and had the wire
disconnected. Mccormick is I'm
derstood TO have written Northwest
ern authorities, complaining against
such tactics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 1.-Pur-
dues Boilermakers, impressed by
early season showings of the Chi
cago football team, went through
intensive drill today against the
offense expected from the Maroons
at Chicago Saturday.
Without a rest from the victory
over New York last week, Coach
Noble Kizer started Monday to
train his men for the conference
game. He stressed pass defense.
In the thirty-seven previous
meetings of Purdue and Maroon
teams, the Chicagoans have won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
THREE BUCKEYES HURT

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. Three
Ohio State regulars, quarter back
Cramer, tackle Conrad and guard
GailuS, have leg injuries which will
have to be favored in practice this
week, but they will be ready for the
Northwestern game Saturday.
Ferrall, end, and Monihan, tackle,
who were unable to play against
Wisconsin, will return to action this
week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
2 MAT EVENTS SIGNED

Leo Alexander, South Bend vet
eran, and James (Black Panther)
Mitchell, colored middleweight, will
meet in catch weights fracas as
the Semi-windup of Friday nights
graphing program at the Armory,
matchmaker Jay Gardner announced
today.
Indian Gordon Arquette, popular
Pacific coast youngster, and Charlie
Carr, Michigan middleweight vet
eran, are to meet in the two falls
out of three main event. Two
other bouts are yet to be arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

By lines Special
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. l.
Michigan started practice for Satur-
days tussle with Indiana with some
niSgivingS.
The unbeaten Wolverines, victor
iouS in five starts, know the
Hoosiers have been pointing for this
important struggle.
Harry Kipke was encouraged
Monday, however, by the return of
Stan Fay, star half back, who has
recovered from injuries suffered in
the Ohio State game two weeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
8 May Race in
LatOnia Event

By Times Special
LATONIA, KY, Nov. IA field
of eight of the outstanding 3-year-
oldS still in training, probably will
start in the Latonia Championship
at the racing strip here Saturday
Total prize money for the event
probably will be SAL ,055, of which
$30,055 will go to the winner.
Among the stars expected to start
are Gusto, Gallant Sir, Mad Trump,
Osculator, Rehoboth, Big Beau, Gee
Tee and Cathop. The largest crowd
of the season is expected for the
fourteen renewal of the classic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

the 'front.' door at MISSOURI,
You will notice that these gen.
tlemen are coaches of teams that
have taken it on the chin this year.
3 Thus it would seem the boys and
girls still are demanding winner.
The reason for such a demand
is not hard to figure out. 1t takes
a winning football team to pack the
customers in the Stadia at 81, 50 and
81 a head
1t is unfortunate for those work
ing for the cause of de-emphasis in
football that the depression arrived
just when their efforts were show
ing a gain. For the depression, in
stead of furthering de-emphasis,
increased the need for winning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

BIZ United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. Coach
Dick Hanley of Northwestern said
today he did not think his system
of telephone communication be-
tween the press box and bench dur
ing a game was unethical, as
charged by Frank Mccormick
Minnesota athletic director.
"The system was used before my
time at Northwestern" said Hanley.
THE principal value in having an
assistant coach in the press box
in communication with another as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
BLUE NET SQUAD CUT

Kenneth Peterman, Shortridge
high school basketball coach, an
nounced the first cut in his 1892
squad today. Twenty-four candi-
dates survived. An inter-sQuad
tournament decided survivors of the
first cut, who are as follows:
Seward. Robinson. Berns. Yelch. j. Kitz-
miller. Dempsey. Mooney Fife. B. Kitz-
miller. Kolb. Bryant. Merrill. Stephenson
Haug Burns Beaulie. Wadliegh. Bremen
Sutton. Avery. B. Brown, Flore. Angelo and
] Brown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
THIL STOPS JOHNSON

BIZ Times Special
PARIS, Nov Another victory
was added to the record today of
Marcel Thil, French claimant of
the worlds middleweight champion
ship.
Thil scored a technical knockout
triumph over Len Johnson, British
champion, Monday night, when the
Negro was unable to leave his corner
for the eighth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
ULTNT SEEK RESERVES

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. Coach
Bob zuppke has started a search for
reserve material to bolster the
Illinois team for the Wisconsin game
Saturday. Lack Of capable line re-
serves has been Illini's biggest weak
ness this wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
IOWA TACKLE SHIFTED

IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 1.-FranciS
Schammel, 22O-pounder, has been
moved from tackle to full back by
Coach Ossie Solem in an effort to
give Iowa more back field power for
Saturdays game with Nebraska.