davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-10
GUNMAN CAPTURED
Terrorizes Section of Cleveland by
Firing on Stores and Homes.

CLEVELAND, gust 10 R.-A
gunman who rained shots on store
fronts and homes terrorized hundreds
of residents in the East Fifty-fifth-
Woodland avenue section yesterday for
half an hour before a police squad
captured him.
The busy streets were deserted as
residents and storekeepers locked them
selves up while the man ran about
emptying his gun.
The man gave his name as Henry
Acree, 48. Police said he was brother
Of William Acree, sought as the robber
pal of William EnZulus. alleged slayer
of Detective John Buettner.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Thomas P, Phelan Dies.

TORONTO, August 10 (P1.-Thomas
P. Phelan, millionaire president Of the
Canadian Railway News Co. and former
ace of steeplechasers in North America,
died last night. He was 30.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
BOYLE RITES SET
Assistant Director of Boys Club to
Re Buried in Pottstown.

Robert ]. Boyle, assistant director Of
the Boys Club of the Christ Child
Society, 608 Massachusetts, avenue
northeast, who died yesterday at Sibley
Hospital after an emergency operation,
will be buried in Pottstown, Pa, after
services at st. Patrick's Church there.
Brief services were held here at the
S. H. Hines Co funeral home this
morning. Boyle was native OF the
Pennsylvania town.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
PAY CUT ANNOUNCED
Western Union Employees Receive
New Slash.

.-. New Slash.
NEW YORK, August 10 (R.-Another
10 per cent cut in salaries of all West
ern Union Telegraph Co. employees
whose earnings exceed $50 per month
was announced yesterday.
The basic pay Of full-time employees
now has been reduced total OF from
26 2-3 to 20 2-3 per cent.
Included in the reduction agreement
is the provision that II conditions i'm
prove to q point to warrant it, refunds
will be made to employees at the close
of each six-month period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
Slab Vets
Released
Waite Hoyt and Mitchell
Cut Loose by
Giants.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Two more
veterans have passed from the
league pictue-at least Temporal
rily.
Clarence Mitchell and Waite Hoyt,
time-worn pitchers, have been hand
ed their unconditional releases by
the New York Giants as a part Of
Bill Terry's house cleaning. Both
are free to negotiate with any club
for their services.
Mitchell started with the Detroit
Tigers in 1911, and has pitched for
six big league clubs. He came to
the Giants from St. Louis Cardinals
in 1880 and served as coach last
year.
1t was Hoyt's fourth release in
two years. After ten great years
with the Yankees, he was traded to
Detroit in 1880. A year later the
Tigers released him on waivers to
the Athletics. Dropped by the AS
the next spring, he caught on with
Brooklyn, where he tried hard to
come back. He failed and was re-
leased again in mid-year, joining
the Giants to win five games and
lose seven.
Mitchen's release left Jack Quinn
of the Dodgers and Red Faber Of
the White Cox as the only spitball
pitchers in the majors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
BY GEORGE H. BEALE
United Press staff CorrespOndent

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3O.-The
sports writer's of this section-a
group that has nothing whatever
to do with the matter-got together
Tuesday night and decided that
Michigan, Big Ten conference win
ner, was the logical opponent for
Southern California in the coming
Tournament of Roses New Years
Day football game.
They decided, too, that Colgate
and Pittsburgh were the only al
ternatives and Colgate shaded Pitt
bit, although this last announce
ment was greeted with plenty of
charge of logrolling and ballot
Stuffing.
The occasion for all these
momentous verdicts was the dinner
given by the tournaments football
committee to permit newspapermen
to witness the formality of Southern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30

Army was a comeback for the
Hunker. His critics took 1t on the
run. 1t is said now that Anderson
was the victim of another party'S
poor taste in making public the
announcement of three player de-
motions following the surprise de-
feat at the hands of Pittburgh.
Veteran sport writers and many
football fans were inclined to de-
nounce the N. D. coach at the time,
but it gradually has leaked out that
he was not responsible for inform
ing the press of drastic changes in
his lineup. 1t seems that somebody
in South Bend with temper like
bonfire popped off out of turn,
and it wasn't Anderson.
A business man IN San Juan,
Puerto Rico, approached Ownie
Bush's Cincy Reds with a PROPOSE
ton to spring train down there.
The offer consisted of transporta-
ton to and from the mainland and
the promise of happy days and big
crowds at exhibition games. Bush
is short of talent and doesn't care
to have any of his few stars vanish
in hurricane. He prefers to gamble
with the sulphur water of Florida
and the Reds will go back to
Tampa.
=
L. w. MCDONALD, released as
4 athlstic director of Haskell In
dian Institute after thirteen years of
service, was told his removal was
necessary on account of "a reduc-
ton of anticipated revenues; in
other words, the depression. How
ever, Mcdonald asserted he was
fred because of his political ac-
tivity, but failed to mention which
horse he was riding. He is well
known in indianapolis as a result
Of frequent trips made here with
the Redskins football team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30

By United Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 30.-Ed-
gar A. Rip) Miller, football coach
at the United States Naval academy,
has little hopes of victory over the
Army Saturday at Philadelphia and
he believes that only two miracles"
could possibly bring victory to the
middies.
He believes that If Nays line
can hold and the Middies are lucky
enough to get off long forward
passes, or enough short ones, that
there is a remote chance of victory.
Otherwise, he will be more than sat-
isfied with a close score.
Navy hasn't beaten Army since
1921. Miller played on teams that
whipped West Point, but that was
while he was wearing a Notre Dame
uniform as part of the line that
made the holes for the -Four
Horsemen."
Much as Miller would like to see
Navy victory on Saturday, he's
not Kidding himself"
Lets be frank and honest about
it," he said Man for man, Army
has a better squad. Past perform
ances prove it without question.
They have more power more speed,
more experience, more weight-ev-
erything more. Now, why shouldn't
they win with this set-up? Give
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
= Sports of Long Ago =
VALPO MET HARVARD TEAM ON GRID In 1920
BY EARL M'KEE

a game with Valparaiso, the Indiana
school having a rather mediocre
eleven and playing second and
third-rate schools previously.
1t seems that one of the games
on Harvard's schedule that season
was Cancelled, and the athletic
committee, in seeking another OPP
ponent to fill the date, was i'm
pressed by the large enrolment at
V; lparaiso, as set down in the COL
legiate year book, and by the fur
ther fact that press dispatches car
ried in eastern papers credited VAL
paraiso with a win over Notre
Dame.
Valpo did win from Notre Dame,
but the victory was over one of the
many hall" teams at South Bend,
and not over the varsity. When
Harvard authorities wired Valpa-
raise officials asking them if they
would play, an acceptance was
rushed back to Cambridge in the
next five minutes. Thereupon the
Valpo coach hurriedly assembled a
strong eleven.
Several indianapolis business men
of the present day made the trip
east to do and die for dear old
Valpo. Several of them had gradu-
ated from or had played with
eastern colleges the year be-
fore and were recognized by Har-
ward men as old acquaintance. AL
though beaten Il to 0, the aggrega-
ton representing Valparaiso put up
a smart and stubborn game, entirely
satisfactory to the effete fasteners
who packed the stands to root for
Harvard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
Michigan Choice of Z. S. C. for
Rose Tilt; Col gate, Pitt Second

might not be able to get permission
from the Big Ten to break the con-
ference rule against post-season
games, it was decided to make a
second selection, but that turned
cut to be an error. The arguments
over Colgate and Pitt were long
and boisterous. It is a safe bet
Michigan is first choice and Colgate
and Pitt are almost tied in the run
ner-up position.
Saturday, the Big Ten meets, and
at that time a ruling is expected
on whether Michigan can come west
to be the first Big Ten team to ap-
pear in the Rose bowl game since
Ohio State was beaten, % to 0, by
California in 1921.
If Michigan is eliminated the
choice will then fall between Pitt
and Colgate, with no other teams
being considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
.Shute Cops
Open Prize
Cleveland Pro Noses Out
Michigan Youth in
Rich Event.
By Times Special

By Times Special
CORAL GABLES, Fla, Nov. 3d.
Denny Shute, Cleveland's upland
coming young golf pro, was s2,5OC
richer today. His 291 total for Y
holes of play gave him first place III
the $4,000 Miami Biltmore open
Americas richest links event.
A brilliant 70 on the final round
gave Shute the victory. John Re-
volta, sensational youngster from
Menominee, Mich, finished one
stroke behind in second place.
At the end of Tuesday mornings
18-hole round, Revolta was tied with
Ed Dudley for the lead, with Shute
one stroke behind. The Ohio youth
kept up his consistent play in the
afternoon, however, while Revolta
and Dudley encountered trouble
Dudley finishing third with 1893.
Paul Runyan of White Plains, N
Y, finished fourth with 294, fol-
lowed by Al EspinoSa and Gene
Sarazen, defending champion, with
296s.
Other stars were spread far be-
hind Jock Cattell, first day leader,
winding up with 3O5; Walter Hagen,
Tommy Armour and Tom Creavy
requiring 800 each, and Johnny Far
rell and Horton Smith, 302s. Ralph
Stonehouse of Indianapolis was far
down the list with 300.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30

California receiving and accepting
an invitation to represent the west
in the annual Pasadena Rose Bowl
classic.
Actually, the Trojans received and
gave an affirmative answer to the
New Years Day bid Immediately
after they became coast conference
champions Thanksgiving Day by
defeating Washington, 9 to 6.
Also, as a matter of fact, Michi-
gan, Pittsburgh and Colgate long
since have received "feelers" as to
their attitude in representing the
rest of the nation against the west.
The newspaper men knew all
about these things days and days
ago, but that didn't interfere with
enthusiastic reception of the an
nouncement that Southern Califor-
mia was to play, and it didn't spoil
the vehemence of the debate or the
disorder of the balloting.
On the theory that Michigan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30

nod on points at Perry stadium.
In the outdoor bout the two judges
voted for Dublinsky and the referee
cast his ballot for Cox Tuesday
night the Hoosier received the three
votes. Weights: Cox, 1899; Du-
blinsky, 1882.
The feature at the Armory was
held up for a long stretch due to
arguments. First, Dublinsky'S man
ager objected to the manner Cox
had bandaged and tapped his hands
and Tracy was compelled to do the
job over again. Next, the Chicago
crew objected to the referee, Jimmy
Cooley, one of the most competent
officials in the state. Cooley was
appointed by the state boxing COM
mission Finally the commission
permitted the Dublinsky forces to
dictate and w. B. Patton, Indian
spoliS, was substituted.
The commission was at fault for
not settling the controversies be-
fore the boxers entered the ring.
The delay kept the fans up half the
night. Cooley handled the Perry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30

this team, to an odd game win over the
indianapolis News. Koelling was best for
tne losers with a score of 5S5 Abel-Finl-
nad McAllen rolling 500 and Coval 56S to
Ieao TINS team to an odd game win over
Central States Envelope Safety Boosters
found Hoosier Pete too tough losing fbe
ood game to these boys. Phillips Sc also
lost two to Pure Oil Newly leading the
winners with 500 count
The Gas Company play at the Fountain
square drives resulted in a triple for
crane and Meter frpm Gas and oven. and
an ood game win for Main and Ledger
from Coke and Statement Scoring was
low, curing this session, a SAG by Boston
leading the field.
The intermediate Le4gue Of the Uptown
alleys was reduced to three contests i'll
ness forcing the otherl teams to POSTPONE
their play to a later date Good scores
featured the completed contests that were
DECIDED two to one Mace's 667 offsetting
a 646 and 624 by Sales and McAnly to give
the Illinois National Supply the edge over
lockwood. z. Snyder's GAS doing the trick
lor fPugh-ThomaS Cleaners over Meier and
Mathews and Bullerdick fgiving Million
Population Wrecking the mod over shaw
walker with totals of s4S and GOT.
Two out of three was the verdict dur
ing the St Philips A. c. No. l League PLAY,
TRUE, Cassidy Fuel and Mic-LsiS-McCahili
oefeating Cain Lunch. Geisen Product and
Prima BeverageJ Bill Sergeant was the
Individual star; rolling. 637 to lead the
627; Tom Vollmer, 624, and Johnny Muir
phV an even son
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
9 Named for
Big Ten Honor

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Nine of the
ten Western Conference football
teams have named the most valu-
able player on their respective
teams during the past season. In
diana was expected to select its most
valuable player today. The most
valuable players already named
are:
Michigan-Herrv Newman. quarter back.
NorthWestern-Pug Rentner half back
Ohio State---Bill Hinchman. half back Pur-
0Gui que Horstmann,. full back. Illinois
Gil Berry. half back. Chicago William
Cassels,- tackle. innesota-RoYoen, center
1cWa-Joe Laws full back. Wisconsin
Mickey MCGUIRE. half back.
Newman, Horstmann, Berry and
Mcclure are believed to be the
leading candidates for selection as
the Big Tens most valuable player
during the 1882 season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30

He took over the Pirates in June of
1928 and was there until the close
of 1926. He led the Cardinals in
1928 and half of 1929. Then to the
Braves under a four-year contract,
1880, 81, 81 and '33. Other veter-
ans are Burt Shotton, Gahby Street,
Owpie Bush and George Gibson,
and the infants in service are Bill
Terry, Max Carey and Charlie
Grimm.
Il
A FTER the death of Knute
L n Rockne, the immortal Viking
OF Notre Dame, Hunk Anderson,
promoted from line coach, was made
chief of Irish grid mentors. He
made no boasts about being a Sec
ond Rockne; fact of the matter, the
Rocknes, RuthS, Dempseys and Til
dens come once in a century and
Amazons of their type are in a
class by themselves, far above the
average. Anyway, it was a tough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30

Jules Audy, 19-year-old Montreal kid,
is the new sensation in six-day bike rae
ing. Teamed with TOrchy Peden, Jules
won the recent Chicago all-week grind in
which a pack of veterans competed. Be
coming popular with feminine race fans,
young Audy made no hit with the pro-
motors when he told interviewers he had
"Sweetie" back in Montreal. Professional
sport promoters go on the theory play
ing the field" makes for better box office
when youngster breaks into the head
lines.
IN retrospect, what a battle, if Pur-
L due and Michigan had met in
football this fall. The Boilermakers
lest out on share Of the Big Ten
title by their tie with Northwestern.
whereas the Wolverines marched
right through the season undefeated
and united. 1t is interesting, how
ever, TO go over the records Of the
teams in games against the same
opponents. The total scores of these
five tits were: Purdue, rs; oppo-
nents, IA. Michigan, 81; opponents
6. Game results were.
Michigan, IS; Northwestern, 6.
Purdue, Z; Northwestern, Z.
Michigan, IL; Chicago, 0.
Purdue, 81; Chicago, 0.
Michigan, Z; Indiana, 0.
Purdue, rs; Indiana, 7.
Michigan, 3; Minnesota, 0.
Purdue, Z; Minnesota, 0.
n
XXTELL, here's hoping there's nc
W rematch between Tracy Cox
and Harry Dublinsky. If a third
meeting is permitted by the state
boxing commission many fight Gus
toners are going to suspect there
were hlppodrome angles to the pre-
bout disturbances at the Armory on
Tuesday. The commission received
a black eye by allowing the Chicago
crowd to force change in referees
at the ringside. Jimmy Cooley is
an accredited official in Indiana. AS
matter OF fact The Times thought
cooley was correct when he cast
his ballot for Cox in the outdoor
match with Dublnisky a couple of
months ago. 1t is said DubIinskys
pilot stated Cooley's presence Tues
DAY might act as a mental strain
on his boxer. Ted Sullivan, com
mission inspector, said he warned
Cox in the dressing room about the
manner in which he taped his
hands. Both arguments over tape
and the referee, were permitted to
be carried to the arena by the COM
mission.
Confusion and misunderstanding marked
the local Armory boxing broadcast Tues
day night. On Monday Ralph EIvin, fight
announcer. said the Cox-DubIinsky bout
and other action would be described over
station WKBF. On Tuesday morning Jim
Carpenter. WKBF manager. denied the ar
rangementS and said there would be no
Tuesday night broadcast from the Armory
James McLemore promoter, also denied the
broadcast announcement. Well. the fistic
program went on the air as Elvin said it
would and radio listeners got a break.
However. there would have been more
listeners if the broadcast denial had not
been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
Cruising in Sportland-with Eddie Ash

VOU wouldn't guess that Bill
u McKechnie is dean of mana
gers in the National League. He
moved up to that distinction when
John McGraw dropped out of the
active picture this year. Bill was
the third sack star for the old
Hoofeds in indianapolis in 1914.
Swift managerial changes sky-rock-
eted McKechnie to the deans chair.
He has bossed three clubs for total
service of eight and a half years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
V ALLEY Loop to
Convene Here

Paul D. CTony) Hinkle, athletic
director, and Professor Henry M
Gelston, chairman of the Butler
faculty athletic committee, will at
tend a meeting Of the Missouri
Valley Conference Athletic Associa-
ton here Saturday.
Rules, officials, schedules and
scholastic requirements will be dis
cussed. Butler becomes active in the
valley conference with the opening of
the basketball season this year.
Other delegates to the meeting will
include T. M. Marshal, Washington
university, st. Louis; L. L. Ross,
Drake, Des Moines; @. H. NcElroy,
Oklahoma A and M; E. D. Strong,
Grinnell, and W. J. Corboy of
Creighton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30

make more than a cursory examina-
ton of the matter, pick Navy. They
probably figure this way: Notre
Dame beat Navy by two touch
downs. Notre Dame kicked Army
by three Therefore, Navy is the
stronger ball club.
Such figuring is all wet. It doesn't
take into consideration dozen bits
of business, including the impor-
tant fact that your average foot
ball team enjoys but one really
hot" day year. day on which
it can do no wrong. And that last
game was Notre Danes hot" day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30

You also may toss overheard that
talk of half a dozen Of Army's
regulars being unable to play Sat-
urday. The next great discovery in
medicine will have to do with what
college football trainers feed dis
abled players on Friday that sends
them out bursting with health the
next day.
Army should beat Navy two two
touchdowns, maybe three. In at
least nine Of the positions, Army
has it on Navy in experience, power
and individual brilliance.
AS Coach Rip Miller told the
United Press today, Navy must
look to fighting spirit and the
breaks for victory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30

BY scoring knockdowns, in the
first and tenth rounds, Tracy Cox,
indianapolis junior lightweight,
evened the score with Harry Dublin
sky, Chicago, in the ten-round fistic
feature at the Armory Tuesday
night, the Hoosier gaining the
unanimous verdict of the two judges
and the referee. However, many
close observers thought the Windy
City pug made a better showing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30

Dame took the Navy in full stride,
holding most of its weapons in re-
serve.
The Irish concealed their weapons
against the sailors for three rea-
sons: (a) They didn't need 'em (b),
they didn't care to reveal all to the
Army scouts in the stands, and Co
Navy is coached by Notre Dame men
out to make an honest living.
Notre Dame shot the works
against Army. The South Benders
went into the game with the SOL
diers believing nothing short Of
their best would be sufficient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30

gains in attendance were Tulane,
Denver, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Van
derbilt, George Washington, Pitts
burgh, Texas, Pennsylvania and
Temple.
Penn had the largest gain, at
tracing 275OOO spectators to five
major home games, compared to
100000 in 1881.
Fordham had the largest decline
in attendance, dropping from 1884,
coo to 10000. Others to suffer heavy
losses were N. Y. u, Illinois, North
western, Harvard Yale, Stanford, S.
M. U. and Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30

lust about the best proof that
y Army is a better team than
Navy is found in the odds offered by
the professional bookies-those ba-
bies who are swayed about as much
by sentiment as the Empire State
building is by a three mile an :
hour breeze.
The bookies had Army a 12-to-5
choice today. Now the layers
aren't always right, but the fact
they manage to stay in business is
evidence that they're right better
than half the time.
The bookies weren't fooled by
Armys defeat by Notre Dame by a
larger score than that which the
Irish ran Up against Navy. Notre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 30.-Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh will not play Col
gate in a post-season game to de-
termine the eastern football cham
pionship, Pitt officials said today.
Pitt athletic officials, informed
that move was being made to
have Pitt and Colgate meet in New
York to decide the championship
and possibly assist in picking the
team to meet Southern California
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
Pitt Turns Down Eastern
Title TussIe With Colgate

at Pasadena New Years day, inti-
mated they would not accept such
an invitation. Colgate is the only
undefeated and united team in the
east. Pitt is undefeated but tied
with Ohio State and Nebraska
The Panthers will accept an invi-
tation to the Tournament of Roses,
but they will not attempt to influ-
ence the western committee by chal-
longing Colgate, Director of Athlet-
les w. Don Harrison said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
Trojan Plays
Battle Irish

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 3d.
Defensive drill against Southern
CALIFORNIA; whirling huddle, single
and double shift and intricate for
nations was scheduled for the Notre
Dame teams today
The Irish looked over the Troian's
formations briefly in practice Tues
DAY and We're completely baf1ed bv
them. Scrimmage may be held to-
Gay or Thursday. The Notre Dame
squad will leave next Monday for
Los Angeles and the Southern Cali
fornia game Dec. 10