davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
Legal Auctions and Sales
Fl. w. KOTHE
1900 Fletcher Tr. Bldg. Ii. 552S
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue OF a certified copy o.. decree
perior Court of Marion County Indiana,
in cause No. A-647S9 wherein Fletcher
Avenue Saving and Loan Association
Plaintiff and Alonzo lie May. etal De-
PENDANTS requiring me to make the sum
of Eleven Hundred Seventy Seven Dollars,
and Seventy Seven Cents ($1177.77l, as
provided for in said decree. with interest
and COSTS I will expose at public sale TO
SATURDAY, TIE 3RD DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1882,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and
O'Clock P. M. of said day, at the door OF
the Court House of Marion. County, Indi-
ana. the rents and profits for term not
exceeding seven years, Of the following
Lot numbered five go in White:
heads subdivision of the north part Of
lot numbered four ~ in Drake and
Mayhew'S Second Addition to the City
of indianapolis, as per. plat thereof in
plat book Is page So OF the Recorders
office of Marion County Indiana.
If such rents and profits will not sell
for sufficient sum to satisfy said decree
with interest and costs, will, at the same
time and place, expose to public sale the
fee simple of said real estate. or so much
thereof as may be sufficient to discharge
said decree. Said sale will be made with
out relief from valuation or appraiSement
laws.
CHARLES L. SUMNER,
Sheriff of Marion County.
August II. 1892. August II, 10. rs. 1892:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
LIE G AIS
Legal Bids, Proposals

NOTICE Of sale of automobile pursuant to
sell at Public Auction on Sept. 8 1890
at 10 a. m. one 1925 Studebaker Coupe
engine number v273l6 serial number
longing to Hadley G. Fite. 2034 blvd pl
to satisfy lien covering parts. labor and
storage amounting to $50 so
AUTO CITY GARAGE
Al Snlrnier Manarnr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
Corn Tone Firm

Corn maintained a fair degree of
strength despite the easing in wheat
standing unchanged to Is cent
higher at mid-session. The large re-
ceiptS were not depressing as they
we're mostly on contracts made pre-
viously. New crop reports are fav-
orable. Cash prices were Il cent
lower. Receipts we're 1854 cars.
Oats did not get far from the pre-
vious close, holding unchanged to
Is cent lower early in sympathy
with corn. Rye showed some firm
ness and was unchanged to a cent
higher at Woodworking. Cash oats
was unchanged. Receipts were 81
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
OFFICE OF CITY CONTROLLER
CITY HALL
Indianapolis. Indiana

august II, Iy3Z.
Sealed bids will be received bv the CITY
Controller Of the City Of Indianapolis. In
diana. until 1I-o'clock A. NJ, on the 10th
day Of September. 1882. for Temporary
lars to the City of Indianapolis. Indiana.
acting on behalf of and for the use and
benefit OF the Sanitary District Of indians
apolis and the Board cfrSanitary Commits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
Rn United Press

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Aug. .-Hogs-Mar-
ket. l0G20c OF: l60-225 lbs. S44OG4.5O.
22s-250 lbs. sz.25G435' 25s-5Oo lbs. $40
a4-2o; 5oO-s25 lbs. 81; 1so-l6o lbs. s4.25;
100-I30 lbs, S3.T5: roughs S3.25 down;
top calves. So; top lambs SIS.
CLEVELAND. Aug -Hogs-Receipts
900; holdover none: market, steady to
lower; light hogs held around SIS: bulk
without bid; 240-250 lbs. 81. 5064 so; pigs.
$3.50; for week. steady TO Csc lower: weeks
top, $5.15. Cattle-Receipts. 200: market,
strictly on peddling basis scattered cutter
to low medium steers. S3.50d6. steady to
easier; clearance incomplete: COWS s1G3.25:
good individuals higher; for week. gen.
orally asa soc lower. Calyes-Receipts, 800:
market. steady to lower, dependable out
let for nearby offerings eligible s7.50d8
or above, in-between grades Kentucky
consignment not moving: common to me-
dunn S6d7; Gull vealers downward to SIS
and, below; calves to So; for week. steady;
weeks extreme $3.50; bulk, IS downward.
Sheep-Receipts. ZOO. market. steady; con-
sioering quality and ug.attractiye condi-
ton. spots 25c lower; bulk Sc downward;
best held s6.25; throwouts S405; for week.
STEADY 70 95c lower weeks top $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
sHERIFF's SALE


BY virtue of a certified copy of decree
to me directed from the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Marion County Indiana,
in cause No 46s11 wherein The Rail-
roadmen's Building and Savings Associa-
ton Plaintiff and Henry William Kum-
part. unmarried. etal Defendants requir-
ing me to make the sum OF Forty one
Two Cents ($4166.72). as provided for in
said decree, with interest and costs,
will expose at public sale to the highest
SATURDAY. THE sRD DAY OF
SEPTEMBER. 1892.
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M.
door of the Court House of Marion
County. Indiana, the rents and profits for
a term not exceeding seven years. of the
following real estate in Marion County,
one-half acre of land out of the
northwest corner Of the following de-
southeast quarter of section twenty
600 township fifteen (15) north Of
range four a. east more particularly
point in the east. line of said half
quarter section thirty four and nine
ty two hundredths (34.92l chains north
Of the southeast corner thereof, thence
north with said east line four and
ninety five hundredths (4.95l chains;
thence, west parallel with the south
VI odlQ lldl1 QudLJcI o6CbiOu JeU
and ten hundredths 10.10) chains;
thence south four and ninety five
hundredths (4.95) chains; thence east
ten and ten hundredths (10.10) chains
to the place of beginning, said half
acre being more particularly described
as follows: Beginning at the north
west corner of the above described
tract of land and extending east along
the north line thereof one hundred
q00) feet; thence south parallel 10
the west line thereof two hundred
seventeen and eight tenths (2178)
feet; thence west parallel to the north
line thereof one hundred (100) feet;
! thence north along the west line there
of two hundred seventeen and eight
tenths Glib feet to the place of be-
ginning. Book Stock No. 84504 of the
plaintiff of the value of three hundred
fifty ($350.00) dollars.
If such rents and profits will not sell
| for sufficient sum to satisfy said decree
with interest and costs will at the
same time and place. expose to public
sale the fee simple of said real estate, or
so much thereof as may be sufficient to
discharge said decree. Said sale will be
made without relief from valuation or APP
praiSement laws.
CHARLES L. SUMNER,
Sheriff of Marion County
AUGUST IL. 1892. August IL. 10. rs. 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
United Press

FIT. WAYNE. Ind. Aug. 26.-Hogs-
Steady to 10c of: pigs, S4642o light
lights, s4.2oq4,55: lights. s4.55G4.65: me
light roughs. ss25ds50; heavy rourhs
s2.7 G3.25; stays. S1.5od2; calves, 81; eve
and wether lambs, IS; bucks 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
Investment Trust Shares

CBy James T. Hamir 81 Coz
PRICES ARE TO II NOON C. S. T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
Chicago Grain

Aug. 90
Wn6dG s.s...s.s,s 4,fooOUU
OaIS ........,..s. .......'...,.. Dol ,UOO
Corn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sol 900
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Hanley, Coaching Wizard, Holds
Northwestern Foot Ball Post
With No Protest From Alumni

at Northwestern in the Fall of 1927,
Coach Hanley has earned and devel-
oped coaching paradise" A keen
student of the Warner system, one that
he never deviates from In the basic
formations of his plays, he has not
only built up a fine record, but also has
won the unanimous support of the
alumni with a somewhat astounding
degree of success.
While his team finished sixth in the
highly competitive Big Ten Conference
this year with record OF two VIC
tories, three defeats and one tie, in ad-
dition to losing the annual battle
against Notre Dame by three touch
downs, Hanley hasn't heard dis
cordant note. His players swear by him.
So do the university officials and the
alumni.
Hanley, q vigorous personality, started
his foot ball career as star quarter
back at Washington State, playing in
the first Rose Bowl game Of the modern
series. After leaving Washington State
he coached foot ball at Pendelton. Greg,
High School. Then he went to Haskell,
where he won a reputation with five
successful years.
At Northwestern he has made a rec
orc of II victories, 10 defeats and one
Tie IN SIX SSaSOIs, Tying MlCAisali toi
the Big Ten title in 1880 with five VIC
tories and no defests and tying Michi-
| gan and Purdue LIST year, losing the
undisputed title because of a post-sea-
! son charity game against Purdue. In
cidentally, the only tie game against
him was considered the happiest fea-
| ture of Northwestern's 1882 season, as
it pushed Purdue out Of the title won
| by Michigan.
Maybe Hanley will hear one Of the
many reported coaching calls, but you
can get big odds that he'll stay right on
at Northwestern Tor some time.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

" VANSTON, Ill, December g.
- When the foot balls fly and
champions are made, coaches
will tell you Dick Hanley is a
wonder.
But when the moleskins are packed
away for the season and the anvil
choruses" chant their disturbing notes,
they'll point him out as the coaching
wizard of the game.
Dick and his Northwestern team, CO.
champions of the Big Ten in 1881,
had a bad season as far as victories
20 in the foot ball wars this year, but
what has happened? Instead OF absorb
ing the tongue lashes OF dissatisfied
alumni, he's sitting on top OF the world,
probably the most sought-after coach
IN college foot ball.
Hardly a day passes but what q
coach is fired or resigns on some campus,
and times out of 10, Hanley is men
toned as the certain successor" When
Glenn (Pop) Warner announced his
resignation at Stanford last Monday,
Hanley was reported strong candidate.
To-Day, a report persisted that Fordham
was hot on his trail. To both OF them
and scores of others. Hanley merely
yawns.
I'm getting tired of hearing all these
reports" he sighs. I've been hearing
them from all parts of the country al
most from the day that some foot ball
team had the misfortune to lose game.
Now it's Stanford and Fordham I
don't know anything about either.
Somebody's dreaming or I'm not get
ting my mail"
Since he took over thu coaching reins
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Rift i'm Southern Conference.
Again Rumored, Likely to Fade

lucky. Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama
and Florida. Louisiana and Mississippi
members may be added. This would
leave North and South Carolina, Vir-
ginia and Maryland members in still
another organization. There also has
been talk of leaving Tennessee and
Georgia with the Northern association.
In spite Of these advance plans, many
well informed conference authorities
believe efforts at reorganization or dis
rupt1on will fail again. They say Diff
ferences of opinion even among those
wishing to secede or form a smaller
group within the loop are so pro-
nounced that the success Of their plans
Is doubtful.
A THOUGH the Conference meeting
"A does not start until tomorrow the
Executive Committee meets In closed
session this afternoon and the coaches
hold their annual pow-wow tonight.
The foot ball mentors probably VIII
go over some of the proposed changes
In eligibility, the Summer base ball rule.
and other amendments to be presented
to the conference and offer their rec
concentrations.
1t is certain also that the coaches
will center their fire on the officials
association. Many gridiron mentors
have been frankly dissatisfied with the
work of officials during the past season.
Consideration of a commissioner for
the conference, changes IN the freshman
foot ball and radio rules and the appli-
cation Of several institutions for menu
bership also WIN come before the gen
eral bod " IT, Friday assembly.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
DIXIE COLLEGES PLAN
new SPORTS GROUPS
Would Organize Compact Basket
Ball, Base Ball Loops Within
Southern Conference.

ATLANTA. December 8 (R.-Plans
for small base ball and basket ball
leagues within the Southern Conference
are under way and will be formed or
discarded at the annual conference
meeting in Knoxville, Tenn, tomorrow
and Saturday.
Six teams, including four conference
members, organized the Dixie Base Ball
League, which folded up last May after
two years Of life. Plans will be ad-
vanced to organize a similar circuit of
all conference members, limited to those
around the central portion of the con-
ference. Georgia Tech, Georgia, Au-
burn, Vanderbilt, Clemson, South Caro-
lima and possibly Alabama are among
those considered
Efforts at organization Of a compact
basket bal league within the conference
was made during the last tournament
here, but later fell through.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ NOXVILLE. Tenn, December g.
X The Southern Conference,
n shaken by dissension among its
% members. may face its Sc
verest fight for existence at the annual
meeting here Friday.
This 12-year-old major athletic body
Of the South has had to battle at
tempts at disruption for several years,
but always has managed to conciliate
its ruff!ed members and end its assem-
plies In apparent harmony.
The storm reached its highest pro-
portions a year ago at New Orleans
and the breaking up Of the body was
narrowly averted.
The unwieldiness Of the big confer
ence, which stretches from College Park,
Md, to New Orleans, La, and from
Lexington, KY, to Gainesville, Fla, and
the wide differences in the athletic
eligibility requirements at the various
universities have been given as the
main reasons for troubles within the
circuit.
D EPORTS are current that the State
IN university members-11 in num-
Der have come to some agreement
and may form small group within the
conference or withdrawal altogether.
This would leave the technical and pri-
vately endowed colleges in another body.
Another rumor hints at plans for or
ganization along geographical lines
which would include schools In kan
Evening star., 1932-12-08
EASTERN RIFLEMEN
ARE SETTING PACE
Well Ahead in National Affair
With Only One Match Left
in First Series.

WESTERN HIGH SCHOOLS rifiers
w have lead of 180 points in the
highest class of the prone shoot
ing division and 20-point lead in
the prone! standing class in the National
Rifle Associations junior bi-weekly
competitions, it was announced today
by the association. Only one more
match is to be fired in the first series
Western has LILO points in the prone
division while Fresno (Calif) High and
Warren Harding Post of Bridgeport,
Conn, are tied for second, with 900
each. Western has a score of $50 in
the prone-standing division, 20 points
higher than the totals of the Kemper
Military School of Boonville, Mo-, and
the Grover Cleveland High of st. Louis.
Central High of Washington is fourth
in the prone-standing division with
a total of 280
The Western High girls, with $50
points, are tied with the No. l boys
team of Turlock (Calif) Union High
for the lead in the second division of
the prone class.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
ROOSEVELT QU|NT
BOWS TOMORROW
High School Team to Face
Emerson in Opening of
Basket Ball Play.

~ OOSEVELT HIGHS basket ball
- squad opens its season tomorrow
afternoon, engaging the Emer-
son quint on the Roosevelt court
at $3.50 o'clock. There is much specu-
lation as to how the first five to repre-
sent Roosevelt, formerly Business, will
perform under fire. 1t also will be En-
erson's first game.
Stenog team have been lost, notably
Carroll Shore and Ollie Upton, now at
Central, and the Teddies prospects
hardly are as bright as a year ago.
However, Coach Lynn Woodworth has
consistently demonstrated his resource
fulness and it would not surprise should
the Roosevelt team prove just about as
formidable as 1t has in recent years, in
which event it will be real contender
for public high honors. Woodwork has
several boys Of proved worth on the job.
Out at Garrett Park the GEORGETOWN
Prep and Rockville High flves will bat
tie in another game tomorrow after
noon.
TWENTY ONE more contests are
i scheduled for the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School basket ball
team, which won its opening game over
Western High, "a to 80.
Manager John Gussio, jr., has ar
ranged these games:
December 12-Georgetown Prep at Gar
rett Park
December 16-Friends at Friends
December 20-George Washington Fresh
men at G. w.
December 22--Hyattsville High.
January 6-Sherwood at Sandy Spring.
January 12-Georgetown Prep.
January 13-Rockville High.
January 1S-Emerson.
January 20-Poolesvlle High at Pooles-
vile.
January 23-Mount Rainier High at Mount
Rainier. -.
January 24-Friends
January 26-Landon.
February 1-Western High.
February 3-Takoma-Silver Spring High
February S-Emerson.
February 10-Gaithersburg High.
February 17-Damascu5 High
February 20-George Washington Fresh
man.
February 2S-Landon at Landon.
March 13-Mount Rainier High.
March 15-Hyattsville High at Hyattsville
Evening star., 1932-12-08
ALUMNUS WANTED
TO DIRECT ELEVEN
Ernie, in Line to Succeed
Warner, Well Qualified
to Fill Position.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

| )OLUMBUS, Ohio, December
II 8.-With Pop Warner leav-
~ ing Leland Stanford to di-
rect foot ball at Temple
University, his successor on "the
Farm" is likely to be Ernie Nevers.
From conversation with two
members of the Stanford board
Of regents some time ago, the
writer learned that the Cardinals
were looking forward to the day
when one of their graduates
would be sufficiently learned in
foot ball to head the Palo Alto
eleven. If Stanford is still of the
same mind, Nevers is the man.
Not many Stanford foot ball play
ers have yet achieved distinction in
the field of coaching, for the revival
| Of American foot ball in California uni
versities is comparatively recent and
| few cardinal stars have gone in for that
| line Of business.
Nevers has had an excellent train
| ing. After starring on Warmers best
Stanford teams, Ernie played several
years OF professional foot ball and was
equally outstanding. Unlike some East
ern schools, Stanford appears to have
| no prejudice against its young men who
played foot ball professionally.
NeVers has been one of Warmers as
sistants during the past season and his
return in that capacity was welcomed
by Stanford students and alumni.
Should he become Stanford's head
coach 1t will not necessarily be change
in system, since he would carry on
the Warner theory of offense with his
own variations.
rs there to be an exodus of coaches
L from the Pacific Coast? During the
past decade the East saw Warner,
Spears, Phelan, Spaulding, Jones, In
gram, Lieb and Schissler pack up and
rush to the Golden West.
Spears chucked his Oregon assign
ment and came back to the University
OF Wisconsin last Spring. And the
willy doctor seems very happy at the
Badger institution, where he turned out
corking good team this Fall. There
are rumors that Jimmy Phelan may
resign at the University of Washington
| and the continuance of Paul Schissler
at Oregon State Is a bit uncertain.
Howard Jones, Of course, Is an IN
stitution at Southern California, where
the material is excellent. the pay grand
and the living conditions pleasant.
Likewise, Bill Spaulding is content at
the University Of California, at Los
Angeles, and Is Just starting TO show
results at the young university.
Bill Ingram Is only getting started
| at California and Is expected to re-
main for some time, although this
years Golden Bear had little bite.
Slip Madigan undoubtedly could leave
st. Mary's at profit If he wanted to
return East, but, like Jones and
Spaulding, he Is content with pleasant
situation
Tom Lieb, at Loyola Of Los Angeles,
Is doing fine job Of building and next
season viii get a taste Of big compe-
tition when his team plays both South
ern California and u. G.. L. A.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
" Baew Get Under Way Tonight Veues Likely Stanford Gnon Coach
College, School
Basket Contests

COLLEGE.
TONIGHT.
George Washington vs. Shenan-
doah, at George Washington.
TOMORROW.
American University VS.. Hampden-
Sidney. at American U.
SATURDAY.
Gallaudet VS.. Alumni, at Kendall
Green
Georgetown VS.. Pittsburgh, at
Pittsburgh.
SCHOLASTIC.
TODAY.
Western VS.. st. Adams, at Western.
Central VS.. Boys Club, at Central.
TOMORROW.
Roosevelt VS.. Emerson, at Roose-
welt.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Rockville High,
at Garrett Park.
SATURDAY.
Emerson VS.. Wilson Teachers
College, at Wilson Teachers.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
SELECTS OWN FULLBACK
Sasse, Army Coach, Puts Kilday on
All-America Eleven.

NEW YORK, December R.-1r
making public his all-America selec-
tions today, Maj. Ralph Irvine Sasse
Army's head foot ball coach for the
past three years, paid tribute to his
veteran fullback, Tom Kilday of San
Antonio, Tex.
Kilday, picked for the all-star full
back position, was the choice of the
entire Army coaching staff as the best
blocking and defensive back they have
seen In many seasons, Maj. Sasse said
His all-America selections:
Ends-Paul Moss. Purdue, and Jose Mar
tinez Zorrilla, Cornell.
Tackles-Ernie Smith. Southern Cali
fornia and Ed Krause, Notre Dame.
Guards-Milton Sumerfelt, Army, and
Johnny Vaught. Texas Christian.
Center-Lawrence Ely, Nebraska.
Quarterback-Harry Newman, Michigan
Halfbacks-Warren Heller, Pittsburgh
and Don Zimmerman, Tulane.
Fullback-Tom Kilday, Army.
Evening star., 1932-12-08

District eleven as follows: Fraatz, Hud-
son, ends; Gross, Pierce, tackles;
Stewart, Lyons, guards; Blackstone,
center; Fenlon, Whelan, Woods, Sheary,
backs. "a fast crew. Nothing new in
the Walter johnson situation. and
nothing is likely to develop until Wal
ter gets the low down next week In
New York. 1t is said that present
all base ball records. George King of
the Joe Turner forces, decimated the
duck crop down on the Potomac the
other day. Joe Savoldi keeps record
Of every bout in which he participates.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
2 THREATEN GREENLEAF
Ponzi, Rudolph Stalk Champion in
Pocket Billiards Tourney.

NEW YORK, December 8 R.-Ralph
Greenleaf holds his usual position today
at the top of the standings in the ma
tional pocket billiard championship
tournament, but he has yet to meet
Andrew Ponzi of Philadelphia and
Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland.
Those who claim to know say it Is
PonN and Rudolph that Greenleaf will
have to beat If he is to win his eleventh
title since 1919. The 33-year-old title
holder has won his two starts
Although failing to equal Greenleaf's s
high run of 81 yesterday, both Ponzi
and Rudolph played brilliant billiards
in winning their opening game. Ponzi
ran out on Frank Taberski, ex-title
holder of Schenectady, In four innings.
while Rudolph turned back James Mills
of San Jose, Calf, in eight frames.
Each had a high run Of So.