davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
PICKED OFF THE WIRES

Ohio states record isn't much to
brag about, but the team that
smashed Northwestern 20 TO 6 last
week would give any eleven in the
land a run for its money. Sid Gill
man, Buckeyes right end. is one of
the best all-round wingmen in the
west. He was good enough for the
all-Big Ten team against North
western, but they say his game
against Wisconsin was the greatest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

Upon the shoulders of this
group of stalwarts,' Coach John
Mueller places the hopes for a
Tech victory over Washington in
city series championship game at
Butler bowl Friday.
Proceeds from Fridays title scrap
will go to the city made-work fund
and the Junior Leaguers have been
putting a big effort behind the
charity ticket SALE
Pardue is the chief ground-gain-
ing threat of the east side crew and
also handles most of the passing.
Bruder ranks as one of the states
best tackles, and Bohne flashed
great ground-gaining form against
Logansport last week. Barnes has
been consistently good at directing
the Tech attack, while lanky Donas
Dischinger, in addition to some fine
defensive line work, and high class
pass grabbing takes care Of the
Tech bunting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
Rules
Head Dead
Heart Attack q Is Fatal to
E. K. Hall at Age
of So.
By United Press

By United Press
HANOVER, N. H, Nov. 10.-Ed-
ward Kimban Hall, So, chairman Of
the rules committee Of the National
College Football Association. died of
a heart attack at his home today.
He had been i'll two weeks, but his
death was unexpected.
Hall had been a member Of the
football rules committee for many
years. having served on it with the
late Walter Camp.
He presided at last YEARS. meet
ing when numerous changes in the
rules were enacted with view to-
ward reducing fatalities and serious
injuries.
He was native of Granville, Ill.
He was an all-around athlete at
Dartmouth college, winning letters
in track, baseball and football. He
was graduated in 1892 and then
matriculated at Harvard law school,
where he received his degree in
1896.
He returned to Dartmouth to re-
ceive a master of arts degree in 1902.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-E. K.
Halls long connection with foot
ball of1cialdom made him an out
standing figure in the worId of col
lege sport.
Soft-voiced and kindly-eyed, Hall
two years ago fulfilled a promise he
had made to himself.
He resigned as vice president of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company to return to his
alma mater, Dartmouth, and be-
come a lecturer, or, as he put it,
TO play"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
League Title
Rivals Tangle

Championship of the Em-Roe
Senior League will be decided Sun
day at Brookside park at 2:30, when
Holy Trinity, conquerors of st. Pats,
battle the strong Lee and Jay eleven.
The rivals finished the regular
league campaign even.
Several well-knoWn FASTENERS will
appear in the Lee and Jay lineup.
Speed Allen and Red Hughes, for
mer Butler stars, will team with
w. Noll and c. Isaacs, former Iowa
player, in the back field. Kincade,
formerly of Franklin, and H. lessee,
former all-state high school star at
Tech, will work at guards. Grove,
another ex-Tech star, and Curtis
will perform at tackles, with B.
LESSEE and M. Isaacs at ends and
Tonnis at center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

Mndach. w. Hickman and D. Lauer had
totals of GIG. GIT and 6O6 for the losers,
Harper's Garage FASTENERS also ran
when they watched the Citizens Gas team
roll one of the most consistent good series
ever seen on local drives. The. Gas team
and loss. to put one in Ripiey's book.
Toed scoTea o. ss7 o ans GO9d9 sas
during this set for the winners.
Eli Lilly e. Co. games on the Fountain
Square alleys resulted in a triple win for
PulvauleT over Tablets and an odd game
rolled 5SS to TOP this play.
Pennies grew better each game and took
Fletcher American League series at the
Central. as Notes and Halves won two from
Checks and Nickels.
triple win for East Michigan over Finance
and an odd game win for City Case from
Four Trippers.
. Two-to-one ruled during the G. and J;
TREAD Hss99 en- and Mulbarger rolled
BOWERS must be able 'G ye snis p poUd
game in this loop. so Lanum and Knastzer
were benched because they had cold.
suited in a two-to-one verdict. MIX,
Spaghetti. Soup and Pumpkin defeating
Catsup Pork and Beans. Bean Hole Beans
and Tomato Juice. Yater stoned Art Pol
lord BY ten pins with a total of 5e4 to
lead this league. his finish showing 2s7.
Lou Daugherty led the Inter Club
League scoring with a total Of Sill. and
knowles finished second with a total of
COS. The Lions and Mutual Insurance won
Blues: as Mercator, Mutual Underwriting
End Exchange Pilots won two from Ex-
change. Service Exchange Unity and
G.. Monkeys team. the Controllers.
watched the Trackless Trolley boys run
Watch Us Make Prorrse ssS League p iaS
OF the indianapolis Railways. These games
we're the ,first that the Controllers lost
for each team was given during wednes-
day nights play. and all contests we're
close and hard fought. Statesman took
al honors, with a 2S2 single and $50 three
game total.
Two-out-of-three was also the verdict
az the Indiana drives, Old Gold. Hoosier
Pete. Partlow and East End Greenhouse
defeating Herman Schmitt Insurance, Coca
csTsten was A over the line A 6y one pin
rolling sol to lead this play.
The Ballard Girls won three from the
Wheeler Five as Indiana Oxygen won two
from Wheeler Special during the Wheeler
Lunch Ladies League play on the Illinois
alleys.
The new Hotel Antlers Recreation
League games showed an evenly balanced
neld. Double E Spark Plug, TT. Harrison
onicers and Bisesi Billiards defeating the
reeves. Lawrence Ramblers and Exchange
CLUB Two out OF three. 6lS BY GuasS
led. Molarkey was next with 6o2.
John Barrett twas sgain on ton in the
Film League, leading Fox to a triple win
| oyer Warner With a tatal Of 594 Metro
also took three from Film Transit. while
the Universal VS.. Colu-,bia series resulted
IN an ODD game win for. Universal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
SOLDIERS AT FRANKFORT
BIZ Times SpeciaL

By Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, Nov. TO-
Frankfort Flyers, unbeaten this
season and upset only twice in two
years, will get a severe test here
Friday in an Armistice Day charity
football battle with the crack
Eleventh Infantry eleven of Fl.
Benjamin Harrison.
A big parade, headed by the
Eleventh Infantry band, Frankfort
city officials and fort officers, and
an air demonstration by squadron
from Schoen field also is on the
bill. The 1882 Ft. Harrison eleven
is the best produced at the army
post. Three young coaches, Lieu
tenant Thomas r. Horton, Lieuten-
ant Allen D. Mclean and Lieuten-
ant N. H. Lankenau, all former
West Point athletes, have nodded
a strong machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

XXTHEN the new Madison Square
w Garden in New York was
opened, the late Tex Richard Of
fered $500 prize to the boxer scor-
ing the first knockout there. Tony
Canzoneri. the current lightweight
champion of the world, was the
winner. He went on to win the
featherweight title from Benny
Bass, and when he lost it to Andre
Routis four years ago, the belief
was expressed that Canzoneri was
all washed up.
Il
But he won again as a lightweight, work.
ing his way up to a match with Sammy
MandelI three years ago. He lost again,
and many boxing writers declared he was
all through as a fighter. He started an
other campaign and just as he was be-
ginning to click, along came Billy Petrolle
and beat him in his next to last fight in
1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
CATHEDRAL LOSES


Thirteen members of the Cathe-
dral high school football team will
conclude their high school grid
careers in Friday nights battle with
the strong Clinton eleven at Gin
ton.
The seniors who will play their
last football game for the Irish and
Coach Joe Dienhart are: Williams
and D. O'Connor, centers; E. O'Con-
nor, ends; Delaney and O'Dcnnell,
tackles; Farrell and Mann, guards;
Rohr, G. O'Connor, B. Breen, Con-
nor and Hagist. backs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
Saints, 0Iympics TangIe

Two old rivals will tangle for the
second time this season on the
Pennsy park gridiron Sunday when
st. Patricks eleven battles Olympic
Club. st. Pats captured the first
tilt by close margin, and the
Riverside club will be seeking re-
venge.
Several prominent city indepen-
dent football FASTENERS are in the
two lineups of the two strong clubs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
N. D. Tickets at Gate

There will be plenty of tickets
available at the gate for the
MISUNDERSTANDING Dame football
classic at South Bend, AL Feeney,
former Irish star, reported today.
Business Manager Haley informed
FeeneE the report that all choice
seats had been sold was erroneous,
although a near capacity crowd IS
anticipated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
HEAVY SCRAP DELAYED

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.AA
back injury sustained in training by
Stan Poreda has caused indefinite
potsponement of tonight's scheduled
ten-round scrap between the young
Jersey City heavyweight slugger and
George Godfrey, veteran Philadel-
phia Negro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
RAIN HAMPERS IOWA

IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 10.-After
missing another hard workout
Wednesday because Of rain and
snow, the Iowa squad hoped to get
back outdoors today for its last
hard drill for Purdue's invasion.
Coach Ossie Solem continues to
shift his backs around.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
BADGERS BENCH LINFoR

q Z NtttU fItSS
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 10.-Impor-
tant changes in the Wisconsin for
nations are being made behind
closed gates by Coach Doc Spears
in preparation for Minnesota's in
vasion Saturday. Peterson continues
to play at half in place of Linfor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
sCozzA sToPs BRADDoCK

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1o.-Lou
Scozza, IT'S, Buffalo, N. Y, won by
technical knockout over James j.
Braddock, 1873, New Jersey, in the
sixth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
Fear
Air Attack
Wildcat Passes Bother N. D.
in Long Drill on
Defense.
BIZ United Press

BIZ JHiteu FFttS
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. TO-.
Northwestern's pass attack as
staged by the freshmen. worried
Notre Dame in a defensive scrim-
mage Wednesday. and Coach Hunk
Anderson planned to give the first
two Irish teams another long drill
today against the air play which
he expects the Wildcats 10 use Sat-
urday.
The first team line and regular
backs were used on the defense in
Wednesdays drill, but Anderson
spared his varsity backs from often
Sive Scrimmage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
TALKING
IT OVER
By JOE WILLIAMS

EW LOFSh, 4NON. AVs-OOu4c
IN days ago Babe Ruth and Lou
Gehrig did bit of broadcssting in
connection with Newton d. Bakers
welfare relief campaign. There was
for the most part the usual okey-
pal stuff, but at one stage. Gehrig
startled the folks by saying:
Il don't want to do any talking.
I'd rather listen to the Big Fellow.
He's still my hero"
To Hsteners-in this may have
smacked of that horrible pretense
known as false modesty. I can as
sure all and sundry that when
Gehrig said that he spoke from the
heart. No kid in the streets has
greater affection for The Big Fell
low"
! didn't quite realize this until
had sat around with the two of
them some hours before the broad
cast, studying them in informal,
off-the-field, man-to-man moods.
ID UTH was well along to great
IN ness when Gehrig came to the
Yanks to play regularly in 1925. He
was the Old Master. Gehrig was
the wide-eyed pupil. You could un-
derstand how he felt in the pres
ence of Ruth in those days.
But since then Gehrig las come
along himself. He hadn't been with
the club two years before he was
outwitting Ruth. More than once
he has gone ahead of him in home
runs. BY his own accomplishments
he has established himself as one
Of the great sluggers of modern
times. BY every standard he has
a right to say: I'm pretty good
myself"
Moreover, Ruth has begun to slip.
He talks of playing one more season
and quitting. Gehrig, on the other
hand, is on the upswing, with his
best years still in front of him. Be-
cause Of his youth the pupil has
begun definitely to overshadow the
master.
= -
A ND yet to Gehrig, Ruth is still
IA as great as ever, still as much
the master, still the head man
end the odd part about it is that
Gehrig wouldn't care to have it
any other way. To him it is honor
enough to bask in Ruth'S reflected
glory.
II could never be another Ruth
if I lived to be 500 years." he tells
you.
Gehrigs affection for Ruth dates
back to his yearling days with the
Yanks. Ruth was quick to see
Gehrig had the potentialities of a
great slugger. In the grand, gruf
manner which Ruth reserves for
such parental occasions he took
charge of the newcomer, corrected
his batting faults, told him how to
swing against certain pitchers. If
any one made Gehrig big league
hitter aside from Gehrig himself)
1t was Ruth.
Unlike the hard-bitten ball
~ player of the early 190Os, Ruth
has never failed to share his tech
nical secrets with the newcomers.
This may be ascribed either to the
mans innate generosity or his high
sense of artistry. A genius in his
own field, he has little patience with
the inept.
why you big thick headed clown,
why don't you do it like tell you.
See. This way. Now try it again. /"
Meekly Gehrig would try again.
Critically Ruth would observe.
1t was in such an atmosphere that
Gehrig rose to individual greatness
in baseball. What surprises you is
that the atmosphere hasn't
changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
Cruising in Sportland- with Eddie Ash

ever played by an end in Ohio's
stadium. And they say that in
cludes anything Yves Fesler, 1880
all-America, ever turned in.
Lew Hinchman. Ohio State captain, is
one of the Big Tens classiest backs. He's
the son of the old time Pittsburgh ball
player. Marshall Olphant, Buckeye
quarter back and cousin of the great
Elmer Olphant of Purdue and Army fame,
is another moderated Ohio State back.
One of the mysteries of the Big
Ten season is why they won't let
jake Sullivan, Northwestern half
back, carry the ball a little He tot
ed it four times for forty-seven
yards against Ohio State, twice for
eleven yards against Minnesota, and
has gained every time he had a
chance, but for some reason he's
the forgotten man" in the North
western backfeld.
Angel BrOveIi st. Mary's star back, looks
like Max SchmeIing. Four members of
the Indiana football team are married.
They are spannuth, Opasik, Nylec and
Tom Jones. Slip Madigan, st. Mary's
coach, says Southern CalifOrnia's line is
the best the west has seen in long time.
Minneapolis and st. Paul will
send 10000 rooters to Madison for
Saturdays Minnesota Wisconsin
game. Nebraska has both barrels
ready for Pitts visit to Lincoln
Saturday. If Captain Mathis is
ready to play, the Cornhuskers are
likely to give the Panthers a busy
afternoon.
First downs don't mean everything in
statistics. Chicago made 10 to Purdue's
IA, but lost, p to 0. Princeton made 8
to Michigan's and lost, IA to Z. North
western made IL to Michigan's>4 and lost
q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

By United Press
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 10-North-
western is hoping for dry field
Saturday at South Bend in order
to turn loose its new aerial attack
on Notre Dame. The Wildcats have
three passers-Olson, AuguSton and
Rentner-to use against the Irish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

TONY carried on, however, and
L won the lightweight champion
ship by a one-round knockout of AL
Singer-and it was'a fight in which
he had not been figured to have a
chance. Now he stands with the
slate cleaned, his recent victory over
Petrolle in one of the greatest fights
Of 1882, establishing beyond all
doubt that he is one of the greatest
fighters of history in the light
weight division.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says: "Recent-
Iy one of the Heidelberg college grid war
riOrs was knocked unconscious in one of
the football practice sessions. Several
hours later he woke up in the hospital
still rather dazed. In explaining his situa-
ton to one of his friends he said he had
the most peculiar sensation when he "came
to" in the hospital. The first person he
saw was the white-gowned nurse. He said
he thought that he was in heaven, but
when he saw one of the coaches on the
other side of the bed he said he knew
he Just couldn't be there.
= n
THEY'RE doing lot of guessing
Il at what might have been" at
John Carroll university, Cleveland.
And what might have been" turns
out to be Mike Sebastian, that
trouble-raising Pitt half back who
ran roughShod over Notre Dame.
Two years ago Sebastian showed up
at the Cleveland institution. Mike
was just out of Sharon, Pa, high
school, and was contemplating en-
tering Carroll. No particular atten-
ton was paid to him because there
were SO many other new boys drop
ping in at the same time. Sebastian
departed and entered Pittsburgh.
Lu Blue, Chicago White SOx first sacker
is on his way out it is said. He had a
poor season on the diamond the past sum-
mer and apparently is through In the
majors Moreover. Blue had a falling out
with Manager Lew Fonseca, after they had
been friends for years. It was just some
thing that developed after Fonseca was
promoted and club officials and newspaper
men were unable to bring the veterans to-
gether again despite a lot of efforts to
promote the old harmony. It is said a
similar i'll feeling has developed between
Freddie Lindstrom of the New York Giants
and Manager Bill Terry and the only So
luton will be for the club to sell or trade
Freddie. Heart hurts won't heal. Lind
stTom and Terry were close pals over
long stretch Of seasons.
u q
a MONG the Tuesday night
IA handshakers greeting Presi-
dent-Elect Roosevelt were a couple
of guys who we're champions of
their line at different times. They
were Gene Tunney and Jack Delnp-
sey. Jim Farley, Roosevelt cam
paign manager, is the chief of the
New York boxing commission.
Roosevelt electoral college swamped
Hoover electoral college. Low rent
and high beers. The Who's Who
boys were knocked off by the Who
AintS.
Hometown sweeties won a big victory
over the coed darIings at an eastern
college the other day. Eleven grid war
riors we're requested to turn in the names
of babes they planned to escort to a foot
hall hop and six Of the elesen named the
pulchritudes they left behind when they
took of for the campus and murmured
ftvoufra fha anlv ono z Z l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
FOOTBALL

, Navy grid team defeated Lawrence.
to 0, last Sunday, and would like to book
q game. FIT. Harrison, notice. Call Riley
0676,. and ask for Russ Reserves will
practice Sunday morning at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

Hometown sweeties won a big victory
over the coed darIings at an eastern
college the other day. Eleven grid war
riors we're requested to turn in the names
of babes they planned to escort to a foot
hall hop and six Of the elesen named the
puIchritudes they left behind when they
took OF for the campus and murmured
you're the only one" Score: to 5 in
favor of the worried sugars back home-At
the half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
Rivals in
Top Shape
ContinentaIS Hope for Win
to CIlnch City H. S.
Title,

With both teams at the peak,
Washington and Arsenal Technical
pigskin performers today wound up
preparations for Fridays important
charity struggle at Butler bowl.
Led by Harry Cherry and How
ard, elusive back field star, the west
side Continentals are slight favoriteS
to annex Fridays battle and the
city high school championship.
Washington is the lone local eleven
unbeaten by city rival, and VIC
tory over the eastsiders will give
them clear claim TO the title.
Tech, however, has shown in
creased power in recent starts and
is expected to provide the high
scoring Purple machine with trouble
galore.
The Green and White line was at
its best against Logansport last
week, while Pardue, Masarachia and
Somers piled up AZ points. Donas
DASSAAAA6SA, 4oAAhJ CA1O, Id dllOIllcI
Tech star.
Washington will hold another adj
vantage in that the Tech fray will
wind up the Continental campaign.
Coach Henry Bogue sent his team
through its final scrimmage of the
season Wednesday after a short
drill on fundamentals.
On the east side, Coach John
Mueller rehearsed his FASTENERS on
defense. Tech has one more game
-Shortridge on Nov. 10.
A light drill today, and the Short
ridge Blue Devils were ready to take
on Morton of Richmond at the
north side field Friday afternoon.
Bob Nipper, blue coach, has
stressed defense in this weeks drills
for the Morton tilt. A long scrim-
mage between varsity and second
teams occupied Tuesdays practice
bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

Two-to-one ruled during the G. and j.
series at Pritchett's, Heat Resisting ana
Tread. Henninger and Mulbarger rolled
totals Of e2l and GIL to top this play
game in this loop. SO Lanum and Knastzer
were benched because they had cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

Post Office League games resulted in a
triple win for East Michigan over Finance
and an odd game win for City Case from
Four Trippers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

Pennies grew better each game and took
the entire set from Dollars during the
Fletcher American League series at the
Central, as Notes and Halves won two from
Checks and Nickels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

Tony Mccain and Harold Barrett
crashed the naples for counts of SAT and
64s TO give the st. Philip A. c. team an
odd game win over Gregory and Appel
during the Indianapolis League series at
Pritchett's. West and Hardin were hitting
for GREGORY. having totals of ga and 623.
The game that St Philips lost ives a dandy.
their sheet showing ZOOS to their oppo-
nents l.0i2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

Seven Up was going along in great style
during ths series with the j. P Johnson
team. taking the f-st two with ease. but
Riley and Brunot decided to fight in the
fnal and the johnson bows avoided shut
out winning bv one pin. Goodwin and
while Rrunot and Rilev's totals we're 6aS
and COL Goodwin hit for a 26T single
game count in his second try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

Sunday afternoon at 2:l5 special meet
Ing for bowlers: sponsors and other IN.
terested in the formation of q local
travelling league will be held at the
Pritchett Recreation alleys. An attempt
viii be made at this time to complete all
play Of this new loop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

The Van Camp League series also re-
suited IN two-to-one verdict. Milk
Spaghetti. Soup and Pumpkin defeating
Catsup. Pork and Beans Bean Hole Beans
and Tomato Juice. Yater stoned Art Pol
lord by ten pins with a total Of 594 to
lead this league. his finish showing 23T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

Eli Lilly e. Co. games on the Fountain
Square alleys resulted in a triple win for
Pulvauler over Tablets and an odd game
win for Powders. Extracts and EIixers from
Ampoules. Pills and Ointments. Reimer
rolled 5S8 to top this play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

Seven Up did not recover from the re-
suit Of its match with Barhasol. rolling
li1r them a low 2.64S. but CITY Candy
failed to take advantage and lost all three
games TO these bows