davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Bears Cop
IA Series
Three-Run Rally in Ninth
Gives Newark Win
Over MiIIerS.

BY United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 7.-Newark's
Bears, the Yankee farm of the In
ternational League. today held the
little world series title. They de-
feated Minneapolis, four games to
two in the annual double A fea-
ture.
A barrage of base hits gave AL
MamauX eastern club an 8-to-7 tri-
umph in the final game of the series
Thursday A ninth-inning rally,
featured by Marvin ovens home
run, was good for three runs and
the victory.
MilIers Get Fifteen Hits
Minneapolis batters took a toe
hold Thursday and dashed into every
likely pitch with tremendous power,
getting fifteen hits. They left eleven
stranded on bases, however.
Newark was only one hit behind
the smuggling Millers at the end of
the game and Newark's blows
coupled with three Minneapolis err
rorS, served to better advantage in
the run column.
Newark paraded five pitchers to
the mound during the game and
Minneapolis used two. Each team
made two home runs.
The winning rally was made off
Dutch Henry. Dixie Walker, New
ark center fielder, fouled out to
start the ninth and a few fans
went home, believing Minneapolis
safe with its two run lead. Jesse
Hill, with three hits to his credit,
was not given anything too good
and he walked Jensen tripled,
scoring Hill. That was Jensen's
third hit of the game.
Twin Killing Ends Play
Owen then lined out home run
over the right field fence. JenSen's
was the tieing run and Owens the
winning run. Smith, Minneapolis
shortstop, kicked SaItzgaver's
grounder around and the runner
was safe.
Manager DOME Bush then sent
Rosy Ryan to Henry's relief. Ryan
got the side out without further
scoring.
In the Millers' half of the ninth,
with one out, Smith and Richards
singled. Manager Al Mamaux mo-
toned pitcher Miner out and sent
Johnny Murphy to the mound.
Fitzgerald, batting for Ryan,
grounded to Murphy, who wheeled
about in time to initiate fast
double play, retiring the side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Pair of Tiger
Regulars Out
By Times Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. T.
With two regulars on the sidelines
with injuries, De Pauw'S Tigers left
today for oxford, O., where they
battle Miami U. Saturday.
Mccullough, former Shortridge
Indianapolis star, will be missing
from his full back post, due to in
juries, and McEwen will be out of
action the rest of the season at
tackle. Fribley, Elson and Pierce,
all sophOmores, are seeking the full
back berth, and McCoun, BEEN and
Thompson for the tackle assign
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
TALKING
IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Oct. THE bar
y Der said: DO you know you
are getting gray back Of the ears?"
Well, one of the things I never
pay any attention TO is how gray
I am getting back Of the ears.
I realize. of course, that you
should try to look very young all
the time because there is something
a.out yOdtnfulness that makes you
stand out as peppery guy, an all
night stay-out and the fellow in
apartment lie, who is always in
when the gang drops around to tear
of few bars of Say 1t Isn't So"
=. Suppose have got gray hairs back Of
the -eara2 What about 1t?
isn't Benny Leonard fighting tonighto
An9 does am hody know OF a greater aght-
er 10 his or ner time than Benny Leonard?
won't 90 for that stuff about Cans
tnem and thousands OF others didn't I
Will concede that maybe they were just
as good. but I defy anybody 70 prove That
they were better. only Broadway
egoistic guild would care to be dogmatic
about such a controversy.
This includes. OF course, James Johnston
VINO always has insisted that Gans-or
do 1 mean Lavigne?--wa better than
Leonard. Johnston is a very bright man
but ne is kidding either himself or the
pubic When he tries 70 say that one man
VINO never faced another Is quite the stuff
am still trying to tie up those gray
halrS with Benny Leonard. You see he
nights tonight. And Benny Is an old man
TOO. SO i must string along with him
The boys say he hasn't got p laundry
mans chance and maybe he hasn't But
even eyer, 50. ! am going 70 stick with him
until tney count him out.
n n
TN a little bit disturbed because
Il he happens to be fighting my
favorite battler. I'm not saying
this by way Of straddling. I knew
Benny long before Jimmy Nc
Larnin ever pulled on the gloves. I
got to be a McLarnin man while
Leonard was away-in the big
dough, retired, a sedentary athlete.
You may have heard of the Wall street
crash. That's what brought Benny back
To many men 1t was terrible thing In
q way IL was a terrible thing to Benny
But he had something to sell that the
greatest bankers, brokers and industrial
lists lacked-he had a pair Of fists.
Pause a moment before YOU SCOT at this
What brings success? Perfection What
brings perfection? Hard work. training,
natural ability. All successful men COM
bine these qualities in more or less i'm
pressive degree Perhaps Leonards fists
are the least deserving of a nod from the
Olympian pay offs.
But the fact is he has been one of the
most successful business men-to say
nothing Of athletes-the country has
known in the last twelve months. our
Mr. Daniel says he has made $50 600 our
Mr. Grayson says he has made $50, 600
Some where between the two is probably
the correct figure
l treat the exact figure lightly because
it is an accepted fact that Benny is one
business man-hghter who has made money
IN the last fiscal year. I might even add
and with no little SorrOw-the only bust
ness man In this connection, I stand
ready to be speedily and enthusiastically
corrected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
SHOWERS TOPS FIELD

Bob Showers, defending champion,
tops the seeded list in the city ping
pong tournament, which opens Sat-
urday at En- Roes.
Others in the select list are Phil
Trout, Bill Fletcher, Dick Mills,
Harold Justus, Bob Ryker, Rolley
French, Lee Wood, Al Campbell,
Paul Crabb, Bob HARRISON, Jerome
Jacobs, Ed Dorey, N. H. Edding-
ton, John Scott and Bill Kindley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Chocolate and
Feldnan Clash

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. when Kid
Chocolate, Cuban Negro flash, and
Lew Feldman of Brooklyn tangle in
a f1fteen-round bout at Madison
Square Garden next tt ursday, the
winner will receive the recognition
of the New York athletic COM
mission as featherweight cham
pion.
Both will enter the ring under the
126-pound mark. New York officials
do not recognize Tommy Paul of
Buffalo. who holds the N. B. A.
feather crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
STATE TACKLES VALPO
By Times Special

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. T.
Indiana State grid warriors wound
up training with light drill to-
day for Saturdays battle at VAL
paraiso.
While the Sycamores have shown
improvement in their attack, coach
Strum still is seeking more defen-
sive power. Freddie Spence will
carry the burden of the State run
ming attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
W abash, Rose
EleVens Meet

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. L
Seeking their third straight triumph
of the season, Rose Poly Engineers
invade Charlottesville Saturday to
battle Pete Vaughans fast-stepping
Wabash eleven.
Hilgeman and Richardson, back
field regulars, both will be missing
from the Rose lineup Saturday with
rib injuries. Coach Phil Brown has
pointed his club for this game and
expects it to be one of the toughest
of the season. Wabash played a
scoreless tie with Franklin last Sat
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Purdue and.
|. u. Start
BoiIermakerS Face Real
Test With GOpherS; Indi-
ana Meets Ohio.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. Opening guns
will be fired Saturday along the Big
Ten football front with four con-
ference games on the days pro-
gram.
Northwestern meets Michigan at
Ann Arbor, Purdue plays Mime
sofa at Minneapolis, Indiana en-
cages Ohio State at Columbus, and
Iowa battles Wisconsin at Madison.
More than 100000 fans are ex-
pected to see the four games, with
a crowd Of nearly 10000 predicted
for the Northwestern Michigan
battle.
The other two conference teams
also will see action, Chicago meet
ing Yale in an important inter-
sectional struggle at New Haven,
and Illinois taking it easy against
Bradley at Urbana.
Wildcats in Feature
The Northwestern-M Michigan tus-
sic promises to produce some of the
greatest football of the day, with
All-America Pug Rentner ready to
swing back into action after being
under wraps against Missouri last
week.
Northwestern is banking on Rent
ner's running and passing to offset
Michigan's superior strength in the
line. Michigan also has a danger
GUS runner and passer in Harry
Newman, brilliant quarter back, who
is making a spirited comeback after
being in bad with the coaches last
year,
Purdue, favorite to win the Big
Ten title, is likely to have it's hands
full in its first conference fray.
Coach Bernie Bierman, in his first
year at Minnesota, has built up a
strong team which carries one of
the deadliest one man threats in the
conference in Jack Manders, 21O-
pound full back. The GopherS also
have elusive Pug Lund, a sopho-
more, for ball-carrying duty.
Ohio Slight FavOrite
Ohio State is a slight favorite to
run down good Indiana team
although Billy Hayes Hoosiers are
conceded more than an outside
chance Of surprising the Buckeyes,
one of the preseason title favorites
Two new Big Ten coaches make
their debut in the Wisconsin Iowa
battle. Doc Spears, returning to the
conference after few seasons on
the west coast, is expected to lead
his Badgers to triumph over Ossie
Solem's inexperienced Iowa eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
BOiIerIllakers
Invade North

By United PrS@R
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 7.-CoacI1
Noble Kizer and thirty-fve mem
bers of the Purdue university foot
ball squad entrained Thursday
night for Minneapolis.
The Boilermakers will open their
Big Ten season against Minnesota.
Saturday in what is expected to be
one of the best games of the year.
Players selected to make the trip
included:
Ends-Bateman, Duggins. Haas, Lowery.
Merz, Moss; tackles. Emerson. Emmons.
Fehring, Husar, fingers, Heidi; guards,
Febel, Higgins. Janecek Peters, Rhodes.
Letsinger; centerS. Lawrence. Oehler.
WesteTman; quarter backs Keegan. Par
donner, Peelle, Wilcox; half backs Cart
er, Cherico, Craig. Hecker. Keegan. Purvis.
Tiblet, Moore; full backs, Horstman. Kurtz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
OPEN HOME GRID CARD
BIZ Times Special

bU FWtS NUttTut
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind,
Oct. Manchester, conqueror of
De Paw last week, will open its
1882 home football campaign with
Grand Rapids college here Satur-
day.
With the attack clicking in fine
fashion, Coach Carl Burt has de-
voted most of this week to improve
ment of tackling, blocking and de-
Tense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
HANsKE SHOOT VICTOR

Breaking % out of Is targets Carl
F. Hanske triumphed in the bien-
nual All-Star Gun Club shoot at FIT.
Harrison Thursday The club is
composed Of city school teachers w.
S. Hiser, H. F. Harkus, R. NJ Cook
sic and George Mitten tied for sec
Ond with u each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
1874 Start in
St. Louis Open
By Times Special

By Times Special
> ST. LOUIS, Oct. Links stars
opened their winter campaign here
today in the $500 st. Louis open
tournament. with 1874 in the field
Tommy Armour of Detroit was
the favorite. Ralph Stonehouse of
indianapolis Frank Walsh, Abe
Fspinosa. Joe Kirkwood Walter
Hagen, Macdonald Smith, Johnny
Golden, Joe Turnesa, Tony Manero,
AL Watrous, Harry Cooper and
Jock Hutchinson we're other leaders
in the field. Eighteen holes of play
today and Saturday and thirty-six
holes Sunday will determine the
winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

Permission has been granted to
the Pontiac A. c. by the state box
ing commission for the staging of
an all-star flstic card at the auto
show building, state Playground, on
Tuesday night, Oct. 25, it was an
nounced today by James Veach,
commission secretary. William C..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

WI AJC 14ClC, WALL
grip in the final
two falls out of
three ruckus, while
in the first half of
the double windup,
Gordon Arquette,
Indian star, and
Irwin Hecht, classy
J e wis h middle
weight, meet for
two falls out of
three.
OIL di er Elmer
Guthrie, Salt Lake
City veteran, and
G. e org e Baltzer,
veteran G h ic a G 0
hoo 1yxytxyniOI1t will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
. Cruising in Sportland =
by EDDIE ASH

NEWS from some of the football
IL fronts indicates that budget
balancers at several big colleges
were more frightened than hurt by
the depression. After looping off
this and that to reduce athletic ex-
penSeS it was discovered last Satur-
day that attendance held up be-
yond expectations and this Satur-
day few of the big games threaten
to make it a dizzy afternoon for
the ticket takers to remind the COL
legiate financierS of the Sugary
days of few seasons ago. Perhaps
one reason for the bumper crop of
grid fans is the fact they want to
get away from it all" and go out
and see the boys suffer and COL
lapse.
There will be several contests of interest
barked out over the air waves. Purdue
at Minnesota will be broadcast by n. B. c.
tWJZ) and KYW of Chicago will be one
of the prominent stations on this hook
up. IL promises to be a smashing affair
Northwestern at Michigan. another tilt
tagged as red hot entertainment will be
aired over Columbia network and WGN.
Chicago, will be included. In the Hoosier
state. WKBF, indianapolis. will broadcast
the Notre Dame Haskell encounter. 1t will
be the first game of the new season for
the Irish.
WKBF has arranged a dandy
radio grid program for this fall and
will broadcast five games important
to Hoosier pigskin followers. In
addition to the Notre Dame Haskell
conflict, the WKBF schedule, spon-
sored by Linco Oil, calls for Car
negie Tech at Notre Dame, Oct. %:
Mississippi A. and M. VS.. Indiana
at Bloomington, Oct. 90; Michigan
VS.. Indiana 81 Bloomington, Nov.
5, and Northwestern at Notre Dame,
Nov. u.
q
No football season goes by without re-
ports of trick plays invented to mystify
the enemy, but usually the news of the
puzzIers comes from the high schoolers.
Here and there. hcwever, you hear about
the magical formations on the college
campus Inc average Trick play, to the
casual observer, is difficult to fathom for
it usually goes like this: The ball is
snapped and the quarter back tries TO
hide it. one back plunges into the line on
fake buck the rest of the backs spin
couple of times, the ball is passed under
cover and then comes the tumble.
n
EVIDENTLY New York Yankee
II interests are endeavoring to
work up a public" for Lou Gehrig.
The smuggling first sacker is a mighty
man and splendid character, but
lacks the showmanship of Babe
Ruth, and one Ruth home run is
worth a flock of Gehrig round
trippers. They got Lou a ghost" to
write articles under his name during
the recent world series, and Thurs
day night he went before the mi
crophone and delivered a speech. AS
usual, though. he couldn't forget the
Babe, and said the biggest thrill of
the diamond classic was Ruth's sec
ond home run in the third game.
K r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Young Pat Page Bolsters
Chicago Hopes Against Yale
YALE LOSES LAssITER

more full back, because of inelig-
Utility.
YALE LOSES LASSITER
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. T.
Yale'S lineup for Saturdays en-
counter with Chicago still is uncer-
tain. At least four positions have
not been filled. Bob Lassiter, bril-
liant left half back, probably will
not get into the Chicago game be-
cause of injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
PARK SCHOOL IDLE

With an open date this week,
Coach Lou Reichel today continued
to drill his Park school eleven on
fundamentals. New plays will be
introduced and the defense per-
fected for next Fridays tilt with
Plainfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Nichols Tests
Cowboy Jones

Tomlinson hall tonight will be
the scene of one of the seasons
strongest wrestling programs,
starting at $50 p. m. Hugh Mich
OILS, lightweight title claimant,
and Cowboy Jones, an old ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Believe UbI
Will Recover
BIZ Lnitcd Press

BV JWUfn PFeSS
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. T.
Myron Ubl, University of Mime
sofa half back, continued to show
improvement today and his physi-
clans believed he would recover. al
though his condition still is critical.
Ubl, who suffered fractured
chest bone and pneumonia, entered
his third week in the hospital. His
injury was received in football
practice. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
BY DICK MILLER

BY DlCK MILLER
Inter-city, intersectional and con-
ference games feature the week END
football program for Indiana high
school elevens.
indianapolis has two major
scraps on tap today, Washington
battling Manual and Cathedral test
ing Shortridge.
Reitz and Memorial get together
in the first all-Evansville tilt, while
at Fl. Wayne, Central and North
Side collide.
AS for intersectional tits, Paris,
Ill, invadeS Clinton and Bosse of
Evansville goes to Henderson, KY,
and Central of Evansville travels
to Centralia, III. Petersburg goes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
City H. S. Schedule

THIS AFTERNOON
Manual at Washington, Indianap-
oils, 2:30.
Cathedral at ShOrtridge, 2:15.
Broad Ripple at Bloomington.
TONIGHT
Technical at Linton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

mix in the one fall semi windup.
In preliminaries, Jack Domer,
rough Texan, opposes Harold Sims,
Columbus, junior middleweight,
and Lou Laslo, newcomer from
Philadelphia, faces Young Price,
lanky local middleweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
IRISH-CARDS TIE

Freshmen elevens from Cathedral
and Southport high schools battled
to a scorelesS tie at the Cardinal
gridiron Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

Baseball action for the wear passed out
Thursday when the little world series was
decided. Newark defeating Minneapolis.
Geld weather caught up with the double
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Independent, Amateur
Diamond Chatter

The Mars Hill nine will take on the
Shelby Service team at Mars Hill Sunday
afternoon. The manager of the Hare
Chevrolet Club is requested to call Bel
mont 4016.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

IIIU4IV 1V4V'
OHara Sans nine will meet the South
port Commercials at the Southport dia-
mond Sunday. Sans players are requested
to report at the usual place at 1880 a. m.
Sunday. Sanders, Robins and Rose take
notice The OHara team desires games
for the rest of October. Call or write H. L.
Hustedt, 1880 North Dearborn street,
phone Cherry 4252-W. Vonnegut Hard
ware, Flfty-second Street Merchants and
Mars Hill take notice.
Bargersville Merchants stretched their
string Of victories last Sunday by downing
the Indianapolis Central Transfers in a
meet the MohawkS in the final game of
the season Sunday at Merchants park,
Bargersville.
st. Patrick baseball club will meet Sat
urday night at 6 p. m at school hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Little Series to Bears
NEWARK
MINNEAPOLIS

Barrett batted for Meadows in eighth
tHargreaves awarded first base because
II interference by catcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

Totals ...........ss 7 is 81 II 8
Harris batted for Griffin in sixth.
Fitzgerald batted for Ryan in ninth.
Newark NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20l 002 oOs-s
Minneapolis ............. 200 OIL 300-7
Runs batted in-Jensen a.. Hauser tsl.
Role 81. Smith. Mowrv Ia. Rice. owen
az. Two-base hits HILL Ruble, Mowry.
Three-base hit--Jensen. Home runs
Hauser Rolfe. Mowry. Owen. Stolen bases
Neun. Rolfe. Double playS-Rolfe to owen
TO Saltzgaver; Murphy to Rolfe to Neun.
Left on oases-NewaIk. II; Minneapolis.
II. Base on bailS-Of Brennan. 4; of
Miner. /: OF Meadows l. of Henry. q
Struck out-By Brennan 8; by Henry. 5.
Hits-Oh Brennan. in innings none
out In sixth; of Weaver. 4 in l i-3 in
nings. off Meadows in % inning: of
Miner. I in Is innings of Murphy. none
in 2-3 inning; of Henry. 10 in s Is in
ningS; OF Ryan, ! in as inning Winning
piteher-Miner. Losing piteher-Henry:
Il. L. at first Johnston "a A. at second.
Summers Il. IL at third. Time. 2.3o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

st. Patrick baseball club will meet Sal
urday night at p. m. at school hall.
Evening star., 1932-07-26

after a hearing found on the facts and
the law that the Chicago Board of
Trade had illegally denied trading
privileges to the Farmers National
Grain Corporation.
Congress has directed that in such
case the commission shall do one of two
things. /. e., either permanently termi-
nate the operations Of the Board Of
Trade or suspend its operations for not
exceeding six months. The act of Con-
gress might have appeared less drastic
II instead of providing for penalties it
had provided merely for a commission
order requiring the Board Of Trade to
grant membership to the Grain CO.
operative, with power in the courts to
enforce the order by mandatory injunc-
ton. However, for practical purposes,
the result is the same.
"The law allows an appeal by the
Board of Trade to the courts to review
the commissions order and if appeal is
taken, the order does not become effec-
tive unless sustained by the final de-
cision of the courts. If the courts set
aside the order, the operations of the
Chicago Board Of Trade would not be
interrupted.
"On the other hand, II the courts
sustain the commission and hold that
the Farmers National Grain Corpora
ton Is entitled to membership, it is
to be assumed that the Board of Trade
will bow to the conclusion of the courts
and grant full trading privileges to the
Farmers National and thus open the
way to an application by the Board OF
Trade to the commission to mitigate
the penalty. Provision for such an
application Is made in the commits
sion's decision"
CLOSURE ORDER ASSAILED.
Evening star., 1932-07-26

tected. We believe the consultations
should not be used to increase unem-
ployment and should not be used to
the disadvantage of the workers by a
large aggregation of capital preventing
the workers from organizing and bar
gaming.
"If the merger as proposed goes
through. thousands of workers will be
forced TO move, to sacrifice their homes.
Those who benefit by the mergers
should pay that bill, not the railroad
workers.
III the county needed men for other
work, If 1t needed to make economies
In labor to have enough workers to 60
around, then 1t would be time to talk
of consolidation.
But right now, it seems the most
ill-advised thing that could be brought
forward when every one is doing every
thing possible to give employment to
idle workers and to feed those who are
unemployed"
Robertson, president Of the Railroad
Labor Executives Association, forecast
that If the four-system plan finally is
adopted, other mergers will be made in
the West, Southwest and New England
and the total of railroad labor disposed
of would run into six figures.