davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

TO block an Irish punt in the second
quarter and Cummins recovered it
on the 22-yard line. On the second
play, Retterer skirted his left end,
cut back beautifully and dashed
down along the side line to score
standing up. Both teams had made
a trio of first downs in the first
quarter but Shortridge'S backs took
shade favor in the second quarter.
1t was a brilliant battle all the way
between two evenly matched teams.
Tech, while doing a lot of fun
bling themselves, took advantage of
Linton miscue to get their sue
cessful scoring opportunity in the
third period. They marched thirty
yards and Flags scored. The Green
couldn't hold the oval under the
arcs and fumbled on the one-yard
line, on the two-yard line and on
the eight-yard line.
Clager skirted Broad Ripple's
right end for a six-pointer early in
the game and Covington ripped the
Ripple line to shreds to score in the
second quarter, but Ed Diedrich's
boys played inspired ball in the
second half to hold the Mumbvmen
even at BLOOMINGTON and once had
threatened to score. Murbarger led
a 50-yard drive down the field, but
pass from the 20-yard line was
intercepted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

CAPTAIN of the Notre Dame
~ Irish football army this fall
is Paul Host, from the Badger
state, at La Crosse. This is his
third season wearing the blue and
gold on the gridiron and his sta
tion is right end Coach Hunk
Anderson, as usual. has a large
squad bursting with talent and
Host may have the honor of lead
ing the N. D, boys to another bril-
liant record.
Host scales about ITS. is %, and
stands 5:11-an ideal build for end
play. Notre Dame opened the new
campaign today against the Has
kell Redskins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

Leonard could have weathered the
round and possibly he might have
pulled through another round, but
it would have only meant prolong
ing the inevitable. He was fadine
steadily. One solid punch woulc
have stiffened him completely
would not have criticised Donovan
if he had stopped it sooner.
Dempsey Sees Slaughter
A well-muscled Swarthy, black
haired man in blue suit sat
damned up against the ringside
following each punch with keen at
tention, breathing in noisy gusts
and twisting nervously in the stew
of his emotions. When the fight
was stopped the man got up and
prepared to go:
They never come back" he said
The man was competent to
present expert testimony on the
subject. Some years ago over in
Philadelphia he tried to come back
and a young moderated heavy
weight from the sidewalks of New
York gave him cruel beating
Need I mention that the name is
Dempsey?
Only for a fleeing instant in the
first round did it appear that Leon
ard had a chance. He cracked Nc
Larnin with a short right handler
in close that made the Irishman S
knees flutter.
McLarnin Connects
A stiff straight left sent McLarn-
in back and a roar shook the steel
Orders. Who said the Old Geezer
couldn't fight? Who said he
wham! McLarnin lashed out with
right that caught Leonard on the
point of the chin and shook him
from head to foot. His eyes rolled,
his legs stiffened and it looked as
if it was all over.
And it might have been if the
punch had come earlier in the
round. AS it was it landed with
only seven seconds left in the round
and Leonard managed to Stagger
through to the bell, but he was a
beaten man when he sat down in
his corner.
The old champion went to the
canvass from the effects of a one
two punch in the second round but
was up at nine. Only his amazing
generalship enabled him to escape
a Knockout here. Time after time
McLarnin swung scalp lifting
punches at the tortured target in
front of him, but Leonard would roll
With the punches, slip his head
under them or shuttle backward to
safety.
Leonard says he is going to keep
on fighting. Well, if he does I'll
have to quit him. always thought
he was smart fellow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
down The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

Hornbeck. COG: Hunt 651; School, 6SS.
and Schott, 500. Team play. resulted in
two-out-of-three. verdicts. Fall City Lager.
City Candy and DIFFERING -Litzelman Coal
defeating Stahlhut jewelers. Prima and
Indianapolis Towel and Apron Supply.
A real battle was staged when Bowes
Seal Fast met Geieer Candy during the
Pritchetts. Bowes scoring 2.4l5 to 24l2 to
take the odd game Harlsnd and Never
MAYER and Armstrong rolled 522 and sos
for Geiger.
Eva Dawson tossed in score of $50
for the Geisen Products girls and they
ance. Csrston starred for the losers with
Laura Alexander captain of the In
tet to an odd game win over the Schenck
girls with q score Of 5l2: Dorothy Finn.
a victim OF i'll health all season will be
weisman and Meeker were the reason
Heidenreich Floral won two from Coca
Cola, these girls having totals Of Sl4 and
McKinnon outscored SNYDER. $50 to SIS.
and Schneider team won two games from
Bowlet Ave
The Kribs team nosed out Hoosier Pete
three times, taking the second game by
q margin Of two pins. Krihs took care
OF her team with a total OF sos
Tess Cox. another star in the women S
ranks who has been out OF the game due
to i'll health. is around again but will
be unable TO indulge in her fayorite pas
time this winter.
Triple wins ruled the Insurance League
plav st PritchettS Gregory and Appel
Mutual Life Western and Indianapolis Life
defeating Reserve Loan Life Blue Goose.
Hoosier and New YORK Life. 56e count
by Stempfel led this plsy.
Domestic Insuiator and Architectural
Club won two games from Geiger-Peters
and VIM. p. Jungciaus. as Brandt Bros
took all three from Raiiroadmenis Build
Ing Loan. during the A. C. +. s. play on
the Pritchett drives. The individual bat
tie for TOP honors went to Atherton who
defeated LsnRbein by one pin. 622 to 62l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
= Cruising in Sportland .
BY EDDIE ASH

THE Chicago White Sox jumped
Il off to lead in the stove league
and evidently plan to take charge
of the winter baseball headlines
The purchase of the notables, Sim
mons, Dykes and Haas, from the
Athletics during the world series,
for cash, caused the first ripple of
surprise in the majors. 1t took i'm
portant money to move that talent.
Now, Sox officials are laying plans
for 1888 spring training already.
They have given Texas the go-by
and will send the Alabaster squad
to the once golden west, to Cali
fornia, at Pasadena. Harry Ora
biner vice-prexy and secretary left
Chicago Friday to arrange for the
spring invasion. One season ends,
another begins. Or maybe Gardiner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
State Grid Card Today
Purdue vs.. Minnesota at Minneapolis,


Indiana vs. Ohio State at Columbus.
Notre Dame vs.. Haskell Indians at
Notre Dame.
Indiana State VS.. Valparaiso, at valpa-
raise.
Grand Rapids Junior VS.. Manchester, at
North Manchester.
Rose Poly vs.. Wabash. at Charlottesville
Franklin vs. Ohio university, at
Athens, o.
De PAW vs. Miami at oxford, o.
Button vs.. Earlham. at Richmond.
Butler rs. Cincinnati, at Cincinnati
might game.
other games of interest to Indi-
ana and midwestern fans we're the
Northwestern-M Michigan classic at
Ann Arbor, expected to draw 10000
and to produce some of the great
est football of the season, the Iowa
Wisconsin fray, and Chicaso's tus-
sic at Yale, marking the return Of
70-year- old Coach A. A. Stagg 70
the scene of his undergraduate con-
quests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
Crimson Cubs Lose Out
in Close Brazil Battle

The Crimson Cubs, local amateur
eleven, travelled to Brazil Friday
an( took on the Brazil high school
team in night grid tilt, the high
schoolers winning, 6 to 0. scoring
touchdown in the last quarter.
Whitman was Brazil's star and
Neff, end, was best for the Cubs
Whitman took the ball to the two
yard line on a thirty-yard pass play
and Jones went over for the touch
down.
The Cubs will meet the English
Avenue Boys Club eleven at Pennsy
park Sunday in a Junior League
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
$4,000 Asked
by Ownie to
Direct Cincy
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 8.-Ownie
Bush, Indianapolis, manager of the
Minneapolis Millers, American AS
ISOLATION champions, tod newspaper
men here Friday night he had
boosted his price to the Cincinnati
Reds, who are seeking his services
as pilot to succeed Dan Howley.
Several days ago Bush told Sid
ney We'll, Cincy president, he want
ed a three-year contract calling for
S22,500 a year, but We'll hesitated.
The hesitation led to Bush raising
the ante to $25 oC2 and three years.
The peppery Miller chief said he
would remain with the Millers next
year if Cincinnati fails to meet his
last terms. This arrangement is
agreeable with Mike Kelley Miller
president. The pennant won here
under Bush was the first for Mime
apOliS since 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
Second Ring
Bout Signed

Jack McVey has been matched
with Sammy Kid Slaughter, In
diana state middleweight champion,
Tor one Of the ten-round fistic
scraps at the state Playground, Man
ufacturers building, Oct. 25, it was
announced today by the Pontiac A..
c. Tracy Cox, Indianapolis light
weight, will appear in the main go
OF ten rounds against Prince Saun-
GERS, well-known Chicago battler.
A third ten-round feature and a
four-round prelim will complete the
program. William Miller is promoter
and Sam Slotsky is matchmaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
BY DICK MILLER

Washington's Continentals flashed
power Friday that stamped them as
the team for other local high
schools to beat to win the city
championship. They crushed Man
uals 1881 titleholders, 26 to 0.
Shortridge played consistent ball
to top Cathedral, to 0. Tech FUN
bled away several chances but final
~ took advantage of one by the
enemy to defeat an old rival, Lin
ton, to 0, under the lights at Lin
ton, and Broad Ripple surprised by
holding the powerful Bloomington
team to II to decision.
Cherry was the apple of the Con-
tinental rooters' eyes today, because
that young man accounted for three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
Washington Wallops Manual and
ShOrtridge Noses Out Cathedral

of his teams touchdowns in the
Manual rout at the west side field.
The first came early in the first
quarter after he dashed thirty-fiv
yards over tackle, Howard, Totten
and McTarsney aided in a seventy
yard march in the second quarter,
Cherry plunging one yard for his
second marker and Howard and
Cherry bore the brunt of the attack
for another march.
Manual buckled down to better de-
Tense in the second half, but failed
to score. Washington scored again
in the last period when Lemen, sub
half back, ran sixty yards. Kleppe
was the standout star for Manual.
Shortridge linemen proved alert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
Bulldogs and
Bearcats Mix
Under Lights
By Times Special

By Times Special
CINCINNATI, Oct. 8.-The grid
menu in the Queen City tonight,
at Carson field, under the food
lights. will be battle between
Bearcats and Bulldogs Cincinnati
university VS.. Butler university of
indianapolis. The locals will be
after their third straight win and
the visitors will be seeking their
second. The contest will start at
$50, eastern time.
Cincinnati has knocked off Han
over and Georgetown of Kentucky
and Butler got away to a victorious
start by anneXing a close one from
Ball State of Muncie, Ind. The
Bearcats will have the better of
reserve talent. their squad num-
bering fifty-nlne. Probable lineups:
CINCINNATI pTT1r Tn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
Other Fights Friday

AT BOSTON-Lou Brouillard. former
worlds welterweight champion. dropped a
furious twelve-round Suggest to ANDY CAL
lshan OF Lawrence. The victory gave CAL
lshan the New England championship.
AT TAMPA Fla.-Primo Camera huge
Italian heavyweight. stopped TED Sand
wilma. New. York German. in the fourth
Of scheduled ten-round bout.
At PITTSBURGH-Lew Massey. Phila-
oelpnis lightweight. was awarded the de-
cision over Johnny Datto of Pittsburgh IN
ten rounds. DESPITE two knockdowns scored
by Dstto in the first and seventh rounds.
At NEW YORK-Eddie Kid Wolfe. i4a.
Memphis. drew with Teddy Yorosz. l4S
Pittshursh llol: Bobby Pacho l35 Mexico.
drew with frankie Kick. l3S. California.
Ia. Babv jos Cans 1873 California
knocked out Eddie Moore. i4s BridKeport,
Comp. "a,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
Former Champ, Benny Leonard, Is
Pathetic in Big Comeback Test
Referee HaltS Uneven Bout in Sixth Round as Jimmy
McLarnin Deals Out Vicious Punishment; Veteran
Reels on Swaying Legs Before YoungSter
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Snortx Fd;tor New YORK Wortd

NEW YORK, auringfy the poets sing TO
the today such thing as
The failed
comeback mournfu silent crowd
OF 10000 in Madison Square Friday night
The old young man
body but the old made of off
Referee Arthur
go in the sixth hopelessy 5waved
weak legs his ripped bleeding barrcade
of oearms feeble deenseles victim Irishmans furious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
Insurance Is
Offered for
I'll. S. Athletes

A plan to insure high school sth-
letes against injury is explained in
detail by Arthur L. Trester, COM
missioner of the Indiana High
School Athletic Association. The
cost is 1920 for each boy, regardless
of the number of sports IN which he
participates Acceptance of such
insurance is optional with each
high school,
1t also was announced that a
proposal that no school shall give,
after Jan. l, any member Of any
athletic team anything of intrinsic
value to exceed 81 will be consid-
cred by the athletic council of the
I. H. S. A. A. here Oct. 10. Another
proposal to be considered is the
prohibiting of married students
from participating in inter-school
competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
BY CHRISTY WALSH

L w fAhOn
Member, AII-America Board of Football
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-The follow
ing ten players have been given all
America rating by reason of excel
lent and outstanding performance
in their respective games played
last week
Illinois college Half back Miller made
a sensational fifty fve-yard run under
the arc lights in the last two minutes OF
the game. Taking ball on kickoff from
his own goal line and with the aid of his
teammates in several plays, he carried the
ball to the opponents ffteen-yard line
This run-back nearly snatched victory
from Washington university of st. Louis.
PRITCHER
Bates. Half back. This 19-year-old
sophomore was the inspiring factor when
his small college held Yale to a scoreless
re last Saturday at New Haven. Pritcher'
thirty -eight-yard run was the longest OF
the day.
MCGUIRE
Wisconsin. Half back. With few
minutes to play, Decker, Marquette halt
back. took pass and was within five
yards Of the goal when Mickey MCGUIRE
housekeeping back, downed him after a
h hoIcir in sprint Final score, Wis
KERCHEVAL
Kentucky. Quarter back. Against
Sewanee, he carried the ball from punt
formation and close order four times out
Rercb ge d He Is s;ora sensatqna puntsr
ment and his kicks averaged better than
fifty yards.
Syracuse. Half back. Put on marvellous
demonstration of forward passing against
St. Lawrence. netting a total of 218 yards
through the air alone. On top Of this.
Stark scored three touchdowns.
BROWN
Southern California. Guard. Brown
captain OF the national champions. twice
smashed through the powerful line OF
Washington State. blocking kicks that were
turned into touchdowns. Brown showed
fine leadership.
Alabama. Full back. The Dixie Hurry
cam, Carried ball los yards in twelve
plays last Saturday against Mississippi
State. Scored three times.
LUND
Minnesota. Half back. This vounc
sophomore played sensational football
against South Dakota State. Outstanding
tWenty-siX. plays he carried the ball los
yards with his slashing runs.
LEMASTER
Colored. End. In a game in which his
team was overwhelmed 81 to s. bv the
powerful University of Utah. LeMaster was
conspicuous in nearly every play. In
spite Of the powerful Utah rushing. he
broke up many an onslaught.
SEBASTIAN
Pittsburgh. Half back. Late Saturday
sebastian ran ffty-six yards for a touch
down Immediately following the kick-ofI
and thereafter the powerful Pitt team
oreezed through to a 40 to victory
against west Virginia. no easy foe.
Copyright 1882. BY The Christy Walsh
Syndicate and The Timesl
Each player mentioned in these
ratings, which will be published
every Saturday, will receive a card
OF merit, issued by the AlI-America
Board of Football.
Al-America ratings are based on
performance in a single game onlv
and the names of new players un-
doubleday will appear each week.
Players from small colleges have
the same chance as those from
larger universities. Ratings are
based on information furnished BY
football writer's and observers in all
sections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
NICHOLS MAT WINNER

Taking the first fall in thirteen
minutes and the third in four min
utes, Hugh Nichols, light heavy
weight title claimant, defeated the
popular Cowboy Jones in the fea-
ture mat event at Tomlinson hall
Friday.
Gordon Arquette, Indian star,
continued his win string by pinning
Irwin Hecht, while Elmer Guthrie
tossed George Baltzer. Merle Dolby
drew with Harold Sims in fifteen
minutes and Young Brazil defeated
Lou Gaslo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
Junior League

SCHEDULE SUNDAY
Senior League
Olympics vs.. st. Pats at Pennsy park.
Holy Trinity vs.. r. o. c. at Riverside.
Ferndales vs.. Lee and Jsy at Brook
side No. !, 2:30.
Junior League
Crimson Cubs VS.. Boys Club at Pennsy
park. 1890.
Holy Trinity Juniors We. Ferndale Juniors
at Riverside. 1890.
Wizards VS.. Christsmores at Brooksids
No. l. 80.
Riley Cubs VS.. Brightwood Juniors at
Rhodius, 2:30.
City League
Beech Grove vs.. Bingo A.. C.s at Gar
field 2:30.
Midwsys vs.. Vagabonds at Brookside No
2. 2:30.
indiana polls Cubs VS. Twelfth Ward
Democrats at Spades. 2:30.
Oak Hill Flashes vs.. Spades at Ellen
berger, 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
10 JUVENILES CLASH

81 Times Special
LAUREL, Md. Oct S.-Maryland
State Fair Association for the first
time today will hold a renewal of
one Of the>prominent juvenile turf
events with the running of the
$4,000 Richard Johnson stakes.
Out of ITO nominations received.
nineteen were named through the
entry box to participate in the
event. Providing all should start,
the gross value will be $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

John Blue and Harold Deal put the Coca
Cola team over Tor triple win from
Geisen Product during the Washington
counts OF 639 and 622 Budweiser and
Hoosier Optical also copied three from
Bowen, Bohne and Goedhue had honor
counts with totals OF 6Ss, 6l2 ana ST. re-
speetively,
The Indiana Brake Service VS. Wheeler
lunch was the real battle during the
w nd L S9ns Play 9Ss sg sS ter
Faust. Miller and Wimberly had 600. COZ
and COZ for Wheeler. Dave, James LED the
league with a $50 count that included a
26S game, but Schmitt Insurance lost two
TO King Indiana Billiard.
Play in the K Of c. League on the
Delaware alleys resulted in q triple win
for Block optical and Pittman Rice Coal
over Flnneran Grocery and Hoosier Optical
and an odd game win for Glstt Drugs,
Blackwell & Sons and Scott Trucking
from the Dudley Insurance Penn Coal and
Quinn Grocery. Gus O'Connell and Vanier
stsrred during this series with totals Of
Johnson Chevrolet caught the Hotel
Antlers team when K was in form and
play on the Hotel Antlers' drives. stenim.
Wheeler and Mindach had totals Of 656
SIS and $40 for the winners while Coble
N0SAteU oAo AVt 0oilhAuH.
Hoosier conee also took three games.
Rose Tire being the victim Nordhohlt and
McNew had counts Of 6o7 and COS for the
winners. Hare was best for the Rose team
with score Of 6o7.
The Marott Shoe shop team called m
Robertson TO pinch hit for the ball player
Gopher. but Barbasol had too much de-
spite a So2 series BY Fehr, and the. Shoe
s &c .osS me Tu5osr s, Iotsis Of 900 during
johnson. $40; Hueber. $40 and Pritchett
6o2, The. Anal series in this loop resulted
in en odd game win for yelling and com
pany over Budweiser Cafe. stark leading
Wellinss to this win with total OF 81.
state Highway players, rolled on the Cen
tral alleys. the Tigers bouncing on the
Wildcats for q triple win as the Wolves
Foxes and Lions took two from Bisons
Psnthers and Bears.
Bill Reitzen was finally located. rolling
With the Underwater team in the Casual
~ League on the Central alleys The vet
needed. but his team won ali three from
the Travellers Insurance. Aetna and Ma
tional also took three rom. New Amster-
dam and stone-Stafford and Stone. as u
s F. & G. won two from Standard Acct
dent.
from Hayward Barcus as Indianapolis
Post took two from McIlvaine- Kothe dur
ms inc American Legion series on the
Hotel Antlers drives
Odd game wins ruled the ST. Joan Of
Arc League play At the Uptown Duffy
Malt Products, Four Thirty Seven. Pagan
Seed Store. ST. Joan OF Arc and M. p
defeating Centennial Press Barrett Coal
Eatons. Blackwell and Sons and Pittmen
Rice Coal. No 600 counts appeared during
this series
Freddie Mounts broke loose during the
Fountain Square Recreation plRy on the
fouth side Rleyt rolling 705 with 9 great
res hnish after games Of PIG and 11a
Wuensch had e25: Dawson. sos: Mace. e1s:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

Keywood of Rushville, Ill, Massie
Miller of indianapolis and Frank
Walsh of Chicago. Frank Moore,
st. Louis pro, had z, and Horton
Smith of Chicago a 70.
Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis
youth, had a IS, and was tied with
Walter Hagen and other stars.
After the 10 holes today the field
will be reduced to 81 for Sundays
36-hole final for the championship
and first place money of $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
City League EIevens Clash
i'll Second Round Contests

Em-Roe Football Association
league teams will supply their week
ly entertainment Sunday afternoon
on various local gridirons and among
the features will be the battle at
Pennsy park between the st. Pats
and Olympics of the senior league.
The eleven tits Sunday will be
second-round affairs. The first
round tits last Sunday were close
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
Frank MCGOWAN Is Selected
New Boss of BALTIC Orioles

the majors on his second trip up,
Cronin was appointed new pilot of
the Washington Senators today.
For the past few years Washing
ton has been more or less inter-
ested on working agreement terms
with the Orioles. Maisel, retiring
Oriole chief, has been popular here
and no specific reason was given
for his removal. 1t is believed,
however, the club officials made the
change to curtail expenses, appoint
ing MCGOWAN playing manager.
Maisel has been bench pilot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

Friday to break
par by one stroke
Stark arrived so
late Friday he did
not have time to
change into his
golf clothes. He
never had seen
the course before
and did not take
time to warm up
before starting his
sensational round.
tommy armour
three putted the
eighteenth green
to take a II and
share runner-lIn
hOnOrS with Ia ck