davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25

But Tarzan Of the Apes rarely did anything
foolishly. The muscles Of his giant frame were
trained from long experience to obey his cum
ming brain and meet every encounter no matter
what the odds seemed to be against him. His
long, powerful legs now looked hopelessly en-
tangled with the hind feet of the clawing cat,
yet by miracle. they escaped its raking talons.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
zo1nsb Dposed Cub Manager Signs Player for Year Only With Cardinals
Punts and Passes

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW HAVEN, Conn.-Mal Stevens
M search for good end still
Y goes on. The Yale coach, in
desperation, sent Quarterback
Dud Parker to right end on the second
team yesterday and plans to give him
a thorough tryout at that position.
HANOVER, N. H.. Dartmouth's
varsity foot ball players can't get a
break. They were given holiday yes
terday but Hoffman, frost, Donner,
Hedges and several others are members
of the student fire department and
were called out to help battle fire
that destroyed small dwelling in the
northern section of the town.
DHILADELPHIA - Penn's kickers
L made good on only one try for
extra point against Lehigh last
week so Coach Harvey Harman de-
clared himself: Whatever the trouble
Is, it will be ironed out this week. We're
going to concentrate on the kickers
until they can kick placements with
their eyes shut"
WASHINGTON, Pa.-Coach Hank
lay tIlulkS the FreSlQentS OF Washing
ton and Jefferson played their best
foot ball this season against Xavier
last week but he warns them they're
not perfect by any means. There still
are plenty of rough spots to work off
before w. and J. will be ready for its
major opponents, he warns.
nITTSBURGH-Jock Sutherland is
I deyoting his time this week to the
left side of Pitts line. Most of
Ohio States big gains were made
through this section Of the forward wall
and Sutherland wants to plug it up be-
fore the Notre Dame battle.
PRINCETON, N. J.-If Princeton
loses to Michigan, as the dope" indi-
Gates they will, it won't be for lack of
knowledge of Wolverine plays. Assist
ant Coach Campbell Dickson secuted
the Michigan-Illinois game last week
and ne, Head Coach Fritz Crisler and
Assistant Coach Tad Wieman all spent
years in the Big Ten. Wieman was
coach at Michigan for some time.
WEST POINT, N. Y-The chief
w anxiety of Head Coach Sasse is
the lack of capable reserve mate
rial on his Army foot ball squad He
plans most of his time this week with
the second and third teams in an effort
to locate a few more good replace
ments for the first-string stars
Evening star., 1932-10-25
BY the Associated Press.

~ ANSAS CITY, October 25.-Per-
K haps it's the new rules, maybe
IN it's general trend toward open
foot ball, but the rabbit" backs
are stealing the show from their huskier
teammates in the Big Six Conference
this Fall
Nebraskas flying midgets - Chris
Mathis and Carlyle Staab-gave the
spectators their big thrills in the Corn
husker victory over Kansas at Lawrence
last Saturday when the Nebraska power
was at low ebb because of injuries.
Mathis, lat pounds heavy, tore to the
goal line from midfield for. one touch
down, and Staab, 151-pound fullback,
skirted end for another Mathis was
entrusted with the responsible safety
position
At Oklahoma, Coach Lewie Hardage
has pair of slippery rabbit brothers" +"
Bill and Art Pansze. Bill. the older OF
the two, who weights only 145, COM
pared with Arts 1856, raced to touch
down against Kansas much like Mathis
did. from the middle of the gridiron
When Bill was absent last Saturday
from the Sooner State game. Art
stepped into pass and scored a touch
down. Oklahomas other first-string
ponies are Alb Walker, las pounds, and
Dick Simms, who. at 165 pounds, rates
almost as full-size gridder.
IOWA States bip star Is little fellnu
too He is Dick Grefe, all-Big Six
quarterback last season, and he
weighs only 157 He has scored two
touchdowns and an extra point and it
was his kicking toe that accounted for
two one-point decisions last year that
gave the Cyclones the runner-up honor
Kansas States entrant in the rab-
bit backfield aggregation is Emmett
Breen. passer, blocker and ball-lugger,
who weighs 160. Capt. Walter Zeckser.
l70-pound Kansas State guard, holds
his position despite the fact there are
several larger candidates for his post
Dick Weaver, 15o-pound halfback,
Evening star., 1932-10-25
SIX TEAMS IN LOOP

DAYTON, Ohio, October 25 (P.-At
least six teams will be in the Central
Base Ball League in 1888, it is an
nounced by President Frederick Howell
Representatives of Evansville, Fort
Wayne and Terre Haute, Ind, and
Youngstown and Dayton, Ohio, were
present. Teams from these cities and
Erie. Pa, will comprise the leagues
membership next season, Howell said
He added that two other cities may
be added to the loop.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
WILL AID ST. LOUIS,
BREADON BELIEVES
Must Fight Frisch for Job
at SeCond-Gets Release
at End of Season.

BY the Associated Press.
= LOUIS, October 25.-Rogers
Hornsby, who was deposed
~ last Summer as manager of
the Chicago Cubs, will take
the come back trail with the St.
Louis Cardinals next year.
Announcement was made today
that the "irebrand" of major
base ball had signed a one-year
contract as player with the club
which he piloted to a pennant
and world championship in 1926.
The Rajah," it was announced, will
60 to the Cardinal training camp next
Spring as a candidate for a regular
job as second baseman, the position
where he starred in bis heyday. Sam
Breadon, president of the Cardinals
said he was confident Hornsby would
be able to play Major League base ball
and that he would be of material
help to the st. Louis club in the 1888
pennant campaign.
1t was Breadon who, when Hornsby
was at the height of his fame, traded
him to the New York Giants for Frank
Frisch and Pitcher Jimmy Ring, al
though, as manager, Hornsby had
piloted the Cardinals to the world
championship in 1926
And now Breadon thinks "the Rajah"
deserves chance to rehabilitate HIM
self in the Major League base ball
world.
GALAXY terms of the contract were
~ not announced. 1t was made known,
however. that under its terms
Hcrnsby will receive his unconditional
release at the end of the 1888 season.
subject to the rules and regulations
of the National League.
Under these rules. the Cardinals can
not give Hornsby his release if some
other club in the league claims his
services. But under the terms of his
contract, if some club claims him,
Hornsby will be able to sell his services
to the highest bidder, with tie Card
tnals to receive no profits.
Hornsby signed the contract with the
understanding he was not considered a
possible future manager of the Cardi-
mails. He said he would subordinate
himself to Manager Charles E. Street
and that he expected to be released If
Street decided he was unable to help
tAAS SAoo oo a PidsC-
81 FEEL like I'm coming back home,
i to get into the Cardinals organ
ization again." Hornsby said, land
want every one to know how much I
appreciate the chance offered me- 1t
goes without saying that I'll hustle
every minute for the Cardinals. I guess
I have slowed up. naturally, as I have
grown older but whatever ability have
left I'll give to the club 100 per cent"
Breadon, in announcing he had re-
hired the man he fired seven years
ago, said: I'm not taking this step
for sentimental reasons I really be-
lieve that Hornsby will help us"
When Hornsby goes to training camp
as candidate for second base he will
be competing with Frank Frisch.
If Hornsby wins the job" Breadon
said, "Frisch, Of course. can be shifted
to third base"
After being traded by the Cardinals
to New York following the 1926 season.
Hornsby remained with the Giants for
Cne year, then went to Boston, where
he succeeded Jack Slattery as manager
of the Braves in midseason of 1928, and
at the close of the season was traded to
the Chicago Cubs.
Evening star., 1932-10-25

D EMEMBER Hugo? Why, as
N manager of the Pittsburgh Fi-
rates? He had been big sue
cess as foot ball coach at Oregon.
He had come East to continue his
gridiron triumphs at Penn State Col
lege.
While Bezdek was a wonder as
foot ball teacher, he also was a
greater developer of base ball talent.
He brought out such men as Hinkey
Haines, Glenn Killinger, MyleS
Thomas and Cliff Haathcote
You will find Bezdek back at Penn
State now, for he returned from his
base ball adventure in Pittsburgh to
the familiar campus among the hills
of Center County. Penn. He no
longer is coach of the foot ball team,
but he handles base ball. and laughs
at MS experiences with the Pirates.
Now Hugo is dean of men and
professor of physical education. He
still thinks he had the correct dope
in major league base ball, and if he
had cared to stick would have made
go of it.
But he has no regrets over having
passed up the Pirates. "and those
terrible bases on balls that drive all
managers mao" and returned to the
calm of the State College campus.
After he had quit at Pittsburgh
the Phillies wanted him to try again.
But once was enough for the one
time University Of Chicago foot ball
and base ball star.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
Gives Blood, but Gets on Grid
Cleveland Youth Aids Father by TRANSMISSION Then
Plays in High School Game.

the entire game against Cleveland
Heights, recently. only few hours
after giving a pint of his blood to
his father, i'll in hospital And
another pint. just four weeks earlier.
Lester's coach did not learn of the
transfusions until after Collinwood.
with young Fulton at left tackle
throughout, came out of the game
the victor. Fearing he would have
been kept out of the game, Lester
had kept the transfusions a secret.
The boys father, Olin Fulton, who
has been in a serious condition, will
be able to leave the hospital Thurs
day, doctors said And Lester will
play some more foot ball.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~LEVELAND. October 25.-
Don't be too quick to criti-
cize if the star player of
your favorite foot ball team
sometime fails to show his usual
prowess.
Maybe. like 18-year-old Lester
Fulton, he's a little bit weak from
loss of blood-blood given, just be-
fore the game, to save his fathers
life.
Lester's friends at Collinwood High
School found out today he played
Evening star., 1932-10-25
Midget Backs Stealing Show
From Ponder0us Cridironers
In Big Six Conference Games

has become regular replacement In
the Kansas lineup.
At Missouri, where they used to pre-
sent some fine pony backfield combina-
tions, Coach Frank Carideo has a trio
OF shifty midgets-Fred and Jaylyle
Faurot, 159 pounds each. and George
Stuber, 15l-pounder-al Of whom are
younger brothers of former Tiger stars.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
FR0SH ASK STAGG
REMAIN AS COACH
Assert They Entered Chicago
With Hope of Playing for
"Grand Old Man."
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated freSs.
~ HICAGO, October 25.-Virtually
1 every member of the freshman
Y squad, who entered the Uni
versity of Chicago Ito play
foot ball under the old man. today
had signed the petition asking that A.
A. Stagg be retained as head foot ball
coach. s.,
Along with the 80 yearlings who
signed, 81 members of the varsity squad,
1913 members of II fraternities, and 10
from other groups had added their
names to the request.
The petition signed by the freshmen
reads:
I'VE the undersigned freshmen en-
tered the University of Chicago with
the hope that we might play foot ball
under the old man The ideals for
to come under their influence in as
sociating with him, were deciding fac
tors in making our choice.
I'VE feel We can gain much from
playing under Mr.. Stagg and hope the
chance will not be taken away
Respectfully we ask that the old
man be retained as our coach"
The petition will be presented to
President Robert Maynard Hutchins,
the board of trustees, Thomas N Met
calf, who will succeed Mr. Stagg as
director of athletics when the latter is
retired because of the 70-year age
limit. next June, and the order of the
Co late this week.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
BROWNS SELL A PAIR

ST. LOUIS. october Is (P.-Sale of
Eddie Grimes. third baseman, and
Larry Bettencourt. outflelder and in
fielder, to Milwaukee of the American
Association has been announced by the
st. Louis Browns.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
TIGERS PICK SAN ANTONIO.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, October Is
tP).-The San Antonio Chamber of
Commerce has announced that the De-
troi American League base ball club
will come to San Antonio for Spring
training next February
Evening star., 1932-10-25
Foot Ball Tips
BY Joe GLASS.

A1OTRE DANES lateral passes are
~ designed to give the runner
plenty of screening and mass
Of interference. Coming in proper
rotation after series of rend runs
to the same side, and applied with
typical Notre Dame power and pre-
cision, they produce frequent impor-
tant gains. -.
The play diagrammed above is one
of the Ramblers' best. The ball Is
snapped to No. 4. He turns right
Evening star., 1932-10-25
FOOT BALL SAFER
IN COLLEGES NOW
But One Big Team Fatality
This Year-High Schools,
SandIots Hard Hit.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, october $50 far
N as the colleges are concerned,
the new foot ball code appar-
emily has accomplished its pri-
mary purpose of making the game safer
for the players, but high school and
sandlot foot ball seems just about as
hazardous as before.
OF the IL fatalities reported attrib-
utable directly or indirectly to foot ball,
only one has occurred in college ranks.
where the new rules are strictly ef-
fective. The others all came in high
school or sandlot games, where proper
supervision and training is much more
difficult and, in the case of sandlot con-
tests at least, virtually impossible.
THE so fatalities charged to foot bal?
i last year led to series CT drastic
changes in the rules during the
Winter, eliminating the flying wedge"
on kick offs, flying blocks and tackles,
rabbit punches" on the necks of line
men and an overhauling of the specif1-
cations for equipment to make 1t safer.
With the season now at the hallway
mark these rules seem to have elm
mated many of the hazards of the game
as it is played in the colleges under
strict supervision.
The only fatality in college ranks was
that of Hugh Martin Williams. 18. a
freshman at Loyola of the South. who
died of internal injuries after being
kicked in the abdomen during a prac-
tice drill against the varsity.
Five high school players. two sandlot
competitors, two lads competing in
neighborhood games and an academy
player in Honolulu also have been ia
tally injured since the season opened.
Head injuries caused most Of these
deaths, while several others were caused
| by the failure of the injured player to
receive treatment after minor hurts.
THE complete list of fatalities so far
i reported, with the reported cause,
follows
Hugh Martin Williams, 10: Loyola Univer-
sts BOB Of HeT HeSt4 ca
! Themes Be eewell l6 St. Louis, high school
| fractured vertebra. ~
Honolulu. cerebral hemorrhage H..
George c. Dunham.. II. Minneapolis high
schSSl Po9e- nsfna steWart INJURIES "a Anpistop Ala
leland Mc1rvin. IS. SCOTS Bluff; Nebr
hi1f Theodore sehEe Tempie Temple 2s. coidWater. Mich
zysmunt suiewski, Is Detroit. sandlot
0F5n Games sonfassloh pnnn la Chicago neishborhood
! game meningitis after blow between eyes.
blood Da,anns Mass assI
game
Evening star., 1932-10-25

STATE COLLEGE, Pa.-Bob Higgins,
Perm State coach, has had little to
cheer about this season but he prob
ably is smiling this week. His squad,
escaping injury in the Syracuse game,
is at full strength for the first time
since training began.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
AGRICULTURE NTERBUREAU LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team set-Interbureaus. 1913
High team game-Blister Rust, $50
High individual set-Rohrman. 385
High individual game-Rohrman. 1877.
, High individual average-Gorman plant
Industry, l20.
Evening star., 1932-10-25

and fakes passing it to No. 3 as he
dashes left However, he keeps the
ball and charges toward the incom-
ing right end Just as the latter Is
about to tackle him, the lateral pass
comes No. tosses to No. 3, and
the latter, with two, backs, Nos.
and 2, and two guards, Nos. and 7,
interfering for him, makes his run.
The masterpiece Of this offensive
is the manner in which No. 4 draws
the defensive right end into him.
When the pass is made he is COM
pletely removed as threat to No. 3.
Next-A Michigan center smash.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-25
Pin Standings
MAsHINGToN MOMENTS LEAcur

Season Records.
High team game-Columbians, 582
High team set-Columbians, ,6O6
High individual game-Marie Whalen, l43
High individual set-Paulne Ford. 1853
High fiat game-Sue Gene Harrison, ga
High individual average-Mildred Mis-.
kelly. 106
Evening star., 1932-10-25
More Biue&zuocu- is sold per pump
than any other nationu||y known gasoline

10000 robid fans clicking the tvrn-
stiles following the leader, 60
ing where they get the most for their
money.
Every doy over million motorists
ore driving on Blue Svnoco. Every day
throngs Of new users are Following
the Ieoder" TO this regular priced. pre-
mivm quoIity motor fuel which
combines High KnoekIess Power with
High Test Performance Of Regular
Cos Price. They cant be wrong! >.
.n FOLLOW THE LEADER"
Evening star., 1932-10-25

ANSAS CITY, October 25.-Per-
haps it's the new rules, maybe
it's a general trend toward open
Evening star., 1932-10-25

INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM. LEAGUE.
Weekly herald., 1932-04-03

~ Al Moore and some of the men re- turned home from Copper Center where they had been: repa5ri ing the 6ri dge which weakened last 'fe~li ever the . ~ Klutina River. It j S al auto bridge.
 and as heavy trucks cross it, il has
 to be always in the best of shape. :
Weekly herald., 1932-04-03

:, :a sss Sssss:s &:: esa S A. $$S> <os: <oS: :" AFRnL 5, l932, @
 SAID z WITTY FRBN GILMAN, MI now see things as they ar e, it: is time for me to dieoa Now look at this The impr ovad:nt white men: and the Ind ians her 2 at Chi ina are sq uaklng' be cause there: is no enjoyment and they cannot live. The seVral depts of the Govt here in Chit ina, shipi' fir om British co1umbi a Can. $ sone- thing ar ound 50 tons. of coal Q VT at about $25. 100 a ton whi ch is at least $l206. 100. Chi tina is surr oun eel ent fir ood where a very medi- peer woodcutter can cut a cord in: 8 hrs Allow the. cutter $4.t9f %euIg'~ ing. and the man who hauls l t $o .OQ and you have $7.00 a cord, which zne ans about half the cost of "caa fo1 the s;une am't of. heat. The Govt a. tgencies: kere in Chitina us ed to bu- in only wo cd There are sevral reas- ons why they changed to csnadi coal But the principal one'2t the t ime the change was made, was that it be came so hard to get the wood cut and delivered. The Indians: mo- s tly insist on getting paid for t.. wood Def ore they cut i t Or innne dl-' ate 1y after They will not cut voo9 n many cases unless they c~sn ge t better than 45.for 8 hrs for a very lesurely woodcutter If they can't get that most of them prfer to fer fiction the Govt th2t they are st. arving for opportunity to worksSoE> e f the Indians have come o feel that the man who wants wood shoula beg. them to cut it take short meaa ure,& feel lucky if he gets it at all spe eciallyif it has been pa 1 d r. in advance Some folks may be intel ested enuf in Ind ians to deal wit them that way, but of course the G vernment wasnot ,and now their heo:~ ing plants arc suited only for bUy ming coal An "uns ci entiffc attitU~> rf6f paterna1ism~ is deve 1oping ir many of the Indians a hopeless at titude of dependence, ,indiffrence { self pity.
 This wire was rec by a civil en < ineers wife who took Unly W@o1ons z the tropics ,sosBvDCODPDQ.
Weekly herald., 1932-04-03

THE TRAIL is RATHER HARD TO- DRIVE ON just now 'as the snow and ice>.is high = in the mi dd1 e. and 1oping off under {: the runnersG AIS O. jtliere are: .glaciati ions at 4 Mi w,,9 Mf1 8z at Bear Creek Mi. 57or AbUl1t a mil e this: side :of ; :..tth the: EG11kaaaa: Lod dge. Never theless Carl Carl 1son is Big emf to: pi ok up his SnoWbird and arrW1ri ght across any overfloe :5if ne eedad ,;and ne ii ther he or Mrs .Taylor,;1G the Trail worry them. Mrs. Tey4of4 came in in the auto to-, ; get the de mail Thurs day, and al- so ha:d the courage to star t for Cop per Genter 5Sle" got there too. If the y oung Mir .VanNe ter ,:her son from the
 Sta tes who cshe up: wi tn Pilot Gillam~ last trip of: the airplane takes to
 Alas kan life as we'll as the other mem mbets of the fami1 1y do :mushing dogs, etc. then we shall have another good ; Pourdoug soon..
 SPEAKING OF MAIL, the R1mor Hound of the Cordova Dai6y TIMES says: "We :Alaskans find we get along very nicely on one delivery 8. week Wonder why Congr essman who think we could get along on less couldn't take our suggestion and have the Same mai ser; vice we have. Thi s we bell eve. would wipe out entirely the postal Defi ci t Imagine the exci tement in little old New York when the Five Nj llion people rushed down to the dock to see the Mail Bo@t come ino ~~
 Spring colds are preve lent.
 Daytime tempe ra lures this week have
Weekly herald., 1932-04-03

aYoU ANT GOT NO squAwK. COMM "un- less the Depr es si on hits you as hard as it hit this far1her. He sold two
 calves to a market and after driving them in, went for his money All he
 got was'-l0 2 apiece and he;: was prett ty sore. 4contributed by M2ry| MooreQ
Weekly herald., 1932-04-03

This wire was rec'd by a civil en ineers wife who took ynly wao1ons the tropics sosBVDCODFDQ 'een above freezing Wear ~snowglass se%
 lever:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-28
PROCEEDINGS OF
ASKOV COUNCIL

The council of the village of Askov
met in said village on Jan. 8, 1882,
with all members present. Minutes
of the previous meeting was read and
approved as read.
Council audited books for year 1881,
and motion was made and carried to
accept as was.
A letter from Svend Petersen was
read, he resigning as fire chief, and
his resignation was accepted. Motion
made and carried to appoint Arthur
Olesen as fire chief for next year and
Conrad Christensen assistant, fire
chief to appoint other members.
Motion made and carried to appoint
DR.. A. L. Arends as health officer for
year 1882 and j. r. Petersen and Carl
Miller as health board, Dr. Arends
to receive a fee of $25 per year, mo-
ton made and carried to appoint
president of council as street COM
missioner. motion made and carried
to appoint P. Bovberg to act as viii
lage marshal, and constables to take
turns as overseer at dances in viii
lage. Motion made and carried to
have council meetings first Thursday
of each month.
Motion made and carried to offer
American Publishing Co. SIS for pub
fishing minutes of council meetings
for year 1882.
All newly elected officers furnished
bonds and their oaths of office which
had been filed with clerk were ap-
proved by council. The subject of
municipal power plant was discussed
and laid on table for some future
meeting.
Motion made and carried to have
council circulate petition for stop
signal installed on railroad crossing
in village, copies to be left in stores
The following collections reported
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-28

Failure of the Insurgent Republic
cans to take strong stand and bid
for delegates at forthcoming state
primaries is interpreted as a signal
that the third party movement will
not figure prominently in selecting
Presidential candidates. The Young
Guard" or aggressive newcomers
among the Republican Senators, have
been given important posts on the
Senatorial Campaign c m m e e..
There are "a Senators whose term will
expire March 4, 1888, and their sue
cessors must be selected in November
of this year. A slight shift in three
or four states will turn the control
of the Senate over to the Democrats.
There are 10 Republicans and Is
Democrats coming up this fall as the
peoples choice"