davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
Cathedral
Grid Victor

Tech and Manual, local high
school gridiron rivals of long stand
ing, renewed their feud at the
southside gridiron this afternoon in
the final tussle of the week for city
prep elevens.
Playing heads up football and in
spired by large homecoming
crowd, Joe Dienhart's Cathedral
FASTENERS flashed powerful often
sive and stubborn defense at Butler
bowl Thursday night and sent New
Albany to its first defeat of the sea-
son, 10 to 0.
Cathedral tossed a forward pass
for a touchdown late in the first
quarter, after New Albany, led by
Dickmah, had threatened to take
the lead.
Cathedral was deep in its own
territory, with second down and one
yard to go, when quarter back
Carson called on Connor to toss to
Breen, and the twenty-fve-yard toss
down the middle alley clicked.
ANSAA' VIII olloSBEu bIlS oval over
his head, on the dead run, could
ont be caught. The try for extra
point failed.
New Albany reached the 7-yard
line in the second quarter and re-
covered the kickoff at the start of
the second half deep in Cathedral
territory, but on each occasion the
Irish defense was too strong. Again
the visitors took the ball to the 49,
yard stripe on a long pass, Dick
man to Harris, but were able to
advance but six yards.
On punt formation play, the
New Albany team became crossed
and the bouncing oval was cap
tured on the visitors 25-yard line
by Cathedral in the last quarter.
Conner swept around end to CHI
max the drive to goal. Eddie O'Con-
nor made the extra point on an
end run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
St. Pats and Holy Trinity in
City Grid League Feature

An old gridiron rivalry will be re-
opened Sunday at Pennsy park.
when st. Pats and Holy Trinity, two
of the three unbeaten leaders in the
Em-Roe Senior football league,
tangle at 2:3O p. m.
ST. Pats have won three league
starts, and the Trinities have won
two and tied one. Lee and Jays also
are unbeaten, but have been tied
twice. Olympics, with one victory
in three starts, battle the Lee and
Jay eleven at Riverside. In the third
senior loop tilt, R. o. C. and Fern
dales tangle at Brookside No. /.
Three clubs tied for the Junior
league lead also face hard tests.
Holy Trinity Juniors and Boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
BY LEFTY LEE

three-game record in this loop, when he
opened with games of 257 and 22l. but
ne dropped to ITO IN his final to stop at
648
Rivalry is keen in the Little Flower
League that rolls each Thursday night ON
hard fought all the way. No one team
stood out in their latest series, Hashman
Meat Market. Laymen's Tea Room and En-
wood Service Station Victor Pharmacy
ana Gard and RosenbergeT IN two out OF
three The battle for Individual honors.
was James 588; Noonan. 564.
Doc Longsworth. enjoying the best sea-
son of his long career on local alleys,
and 254. total of 705. during the Uni
VerSal League play at Pritchett,s to cop all
showed triple win for Vollmer Bros. over
Heidenreich Floral and an odd game vic
Equipment. Coca Cola and Gains Lunch
from Blue Point Century Lunch S. and
S. Service. Gem Coal and Bittrich Meat
Market.
new name appears at the top of the
list in the Printcraft League this week
s5 Total Of Ss 'G csrmn was next ext w aRS
sos. The Star team protected its lead by
taking all three from Pivot City Ink
three from n Stanford Engraving and Roles
Printing as Thomas Restaurant won two
from Bingham Rollers.
A league leading STA count by Kriner led
the BanniSter Shoe team to a triple win
over Gruen watches during the L. s..
ciety Brand also cleaned up on Knox Hats.
as Maytag Washer and American Shirts
lost two to Estate Ranges and Stein-Bloch.
Sturm's opening game of 24s sent him
away With all top lonors during the Bank
ers League contests st Pritchetts; his
three-game mark being $40. Bade. Hardy.
J. Keller and Tumey also toned in real
style during this play.
Frank Morris finally hit the stride that
featured his play in other seasons lead
ing the American Central Life League with
a total OF 644 on games of 246, 200 and
1876. Bradley WAS next with 6l3 for his
three games. Team play was decided two
to one Twenty-Pav Life. Twentv-Year En-
dowment and Ordinary Life defeating Ten
Year Term. o. L. c, o. and Joint Life.
Lsughlin tossed in e62 count for Bailey
Insurance and these BOYS won all three
EikS plav on the Hotel Antler alleys. White
Furniture and La Fenorich also took three
from Heidenreich Floral and Pritchett No.
l. Burns vas next to Laughlin with an
even 500 count.
The Mason Dentists were away to a
e ow sAc Contests t $50 ON the uptoWn aeys
I but followed this up with games of i.094
and 1850 to total $3.50 and take the odd
game from United Dentals The United
/ team was also hitting the pocket scoring
/ 81 o5 over the three-game route and los
/ ing the final game with l.05l count.
/ this set we're: Roberts. $40; Kelly 637;
Stemm. 6ST: Jung. 6l5: HENDERSON. 6i2,
\ and Ochiltree cas- Uptown Cafe. Uptown
/ Barber Shop and Uptown Plumbing also
won two from Hurt Bros. Pep-O-Malts and
I Fiftv-fourth Street Merchants. Other 500
counts we're: Hurt 6l4: Lauer. sac.
Cooper. SIS. and Shaw. SOL.
Members of the Automotive League
watched Smith during the FIRST two games
when he turned in counts of 24S and as.
and then kept their eve on Jacobs in the
anal while he was pounding the pocket for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
Thrilling Battles Involving
Unbeaten Elevens on Tap

Kerrs red raiders have marched
through four ambushes without be-
ing scored upon, and the New.
Workers have fought off three in
vasions with their escutcheon I'M
blotted by a tally. It's a question
of n. Y. US. Drawn VS.. Colgates
brain. A wild guess on New York
is as good as any. And then there's
Ohio State-Pittsburgh, with the
latter a slight favorite.
They're almost afraid to bet con-
federate money on that Dixie duel
between Auburn'S unbeaten eleven
and Tulane, which won twice and
tied Vanderbilt, one of the strong
est southern outfits. A bale of cot
ton on Auburn might bring results.
In the midwest, the boys are
shaking dice to see who'll win be-
tween Purdue and Northwestern.
Purdue is undefeated in three
games, although it beat Wisconsin
by one point. Northwestern rolled
up good scores against Missouri and
Illinois, but lost to Michigan, 1915,
which surely is no disgrace. Pur-
due is reluctant choice. Chicago
and Indiana will furnish a thrill
ing battle, with Indiana favored.
In the southwest, the wise owls
of Rice institute are devising ways
and means to stop the laundering
herd of LonghornS from Texas uni
verSity. Rice should win by a wide
margin.
Then the undefeated, unscored-
against Fordham Rams clash with
Michigan State, which has lost only
to Michigan. 1t looks like Ford
ham. Harvard's unbeaten, untested
team tackles Dartmouth, beaten
only by Pennsylvania. Harvard by
small margin. Marquette, barely
beaten by Wisconsin, tackles Boston
college, Boosting a perfect record.
And there are n9anV Othorc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

Club each have won two tits and
tied one, and will play at Pennsy
park at 1890.
Wizards, also with two victories
and a tie, face Riley Cubs at Riv-
erside at 1890. Brightwood and
Ferndale Juniors are rivals at
Brookside No. l, while Crimson Cubs
and Christamore tangle at Rhodius
at 2:30.
The City League bill, with all
tits starting at 2:3O, pits Indian
apolis Cubs against Beech Grove
at Garfield, Oak Hill Flashes
against AIS Service at Brookside
No. 2, Spades against Vagabonds at
Spades, and Midways against Binpo
A. G. at ElIenberger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

Big grid games on the air Saturday will
be four In number. Offering radio fans a
large afternoon of free entertainment. One
of the football battles scheduled to he
broadcast is the important Big Ten Pur-
due at Northwestern tilt at Evanston. over
WBBM. Chicago. with Standard Oil as
sponsor; WGN. Chicago, and WMAo. Chi
cagO. Thousands of Hoosier football fol-
lowers will be interested in the outcome Of
this game, with Purdue striving hard to
keen going on its indicated stride against
the powerful Wildcats WKBF. Indian
apOiis. Linco Oil Offering. will stir the
air waves with full details of the Car
neEle Tech at NOtre Dame encounter as
the hish play their first important con-
hict of the season. The Army at Yale and
Dartmouth at Harvard tussIes will be on
national networks. WLW. Cincinnati, will
have the Army-YaIe conflict.
IF the Purdue Boilermakers score
= against Northwestern Saturday
the modern record for consecutive
football games played without be-
ing shut out will be toppled. The
honor Is held by Purdue and Notre
Dame, each with thirty-f1ve,. the
mark having been established by
the Irish and then tied by Purdue
last Saturday. The all-time no.
shutout record, including games
thirty years ago, is held by Michi-
gan. The. Wolverines went from
1901 to 1906 before being BANKED,
scoring at least once in fifty-seven
consecutive tits.
pride, can not make the lightweight title
limit of 1875 pounds any more without
fcutting off a leg" The National Boxing
Association has him rated No. in its list
Of FIRST ten" lightweights. led by Tony
CanZOneri the champion. The Hoosier
walloper evidently is headed for the junior
weiter class now, with a limit of 140
pounds. However, this division Is of
synthetic nature. The real weIterweight
division has limit of I47 pounds Cox
has the punch of a weller, even when
he was a featherweght, but he may be
handicapped among the 147-pOunders on
account of a shortage Of heighth. His
scrap with Prince Saunders here Tuesday
may determine whether he can take off
tonnage and still box and punch. He was
held to a draw by Saunders in a recent
Chicago scrap and was bowIed over once
for a no-count Touchdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

a 257. Smiths three-game mark was 634
to Jacobs 62l. Eagle Machine No made
the Piston Service team like it in all
Machine No. 2 and Republic Creosote had
to be content with an odd game win over
Sinclair Refining. Shell Gas and Citizens
Motors Car.
Field and Railway were the winners
during the Federal League contests on the
Central drives taking two from Collectors
and Agents. two to ore was also the YER
dict during the Polar Ice play at these
drives. Refrigerators and Fuel defeating
Cubes and Ice.
MAYOR Foiieo games OF Io1. zA4 ana II,
margin during the Fletcher Trust session
on the Central drives. Team play resulted
in triple wins for Roosevelt East Side and
Irvington over Thirtieth Street West In
dianapolis and Main Office. and an odd
game win for West Michigsn and Broad
Ripple from South Side and West Street
Branch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. Ill
Old Gold day at De Paw univer-
sity will be celebrated Saturday
and the big feature will be the
football battle between the Tigers
and Ohio Wesleyan.
The local gridderS will enter the
contest on the short end of the
odds, but Coach Neal has his war
riors in fighting mood and they
are determined to extend them
selves and upset the dope bucket.
Many De Paw alumni will swell
the attendance.
Pictured above are Shirley, the
veteran guard, and Pope. veteran
end, mainstays in the Tiger ma
chine. They are seniors and will
be appearing in their last Old
Gold day contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
Cox in Hard Training
Reducing His Tonnage

Tracy Cox will have some trouble
making 1877 pounds for his fight at
the State Fair ground with Prince
Saunders next Tuesday night.
After hard workout Thursday he
got on the scales and weighed 143,
which means he must take off six
pounds before 3 p. M Tuesday. The
chances of the local fighter for vic
tory over Saunders have been
weakened somewhat by this Situa-
ton.
The substitution of Jackie Purvis
to meet Kid Slaughter in the ten
round semi-windup instead of Jack
McVey is expected to strengthen a
well-balanced card. Purvis is in
good condition, having been train
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

ing with Cox for the past ten days.
He will weigh about 156 while
Slaughter will scale about 1853.
Prince Saunders, Chicago Negro,
will arrive here Saturday, accom-
panied by his manager, Al Sweeney,
and Danny belmont, who will meet
Willard Brown in another ten-round
bout on the Tuesday card. Saunders
will complete his training at the
Victory gym.
There will be seats for 10000 at
the Playground auto show building.
The building is heated The COM
plete bill calls for thirty-six rounds,
consisting of three ten-rounders
and an opener of six, with action
beginning at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
BattalinO and
Ross Tangle

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 21-Barney Ross,
Chicagos up and coming light
weight, will get his chance tonight
to fight his way into the select circle
of 135-pounders when he meets Bat
Battalino, Hartford, Conn, former
featherweight champion, in sched-
uled ten-round bout in the Chicago
stadium.
Ross has won nine consecutive
bouts, one in which he gave Ray
Miller a thorough beating and
knocked out frankie Petrolle. Bat
talino has lost twice to frankie Pc
trolle in the last few months. A
crowd of about twelve thousand
is expected to pay approximate
ly $4,000 to see the bout. Ross is
an 8-5 favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
HOPPE WINS FOUR TILTS

Small crowds greeted Willie Hoppe.
veteran cue star, in his two-day
exhibition stand, but the former
champion romped through eight
tits without loss at Coolers.
He won four Thursday, beating
Harry Cooler twice in balkline play.
$50 to "A, in five innings in the
afternoon, and $50 to II in four
inning at night. Hoppe had high
run of 10l. He defeated Neal Jones.
IS to 5, in nineteen innings, and
Lou Spivey, IS to II. in thirty in
nings, in tri-rail contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
Germans to Meet Dayton
Soccer KiCkerS Sunday

indianapolis German Club soccer
team will take on the Dayton co.
squad here Sunday afternoon at
2:30, on the field at Twenty first
and Olney streets. In games last
Sunday the Germans lost at Gin
cinnati, to the Kickers, 5 to 1, and
the Sun Life team of Cincinnati
downed the Indianapolis Thistles
here, 5 to 0.
About 1000 fans turned out for
the action at local soccer park last
Sunday. The Thistles played a
stubborn defensive game, but lacked
scoring punch. Stewart and Simp-
son played best for Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
Big Four Will Operate
Grid Special to Chicago

With the Hoosier Big Ten twins,
Purdue and Indiana, playing in
Chicago and vicinity Saturday, the
former against Northwestern at
Evanston and the Crimson against
the Maroons at the Midway, many
Hoosier state grid fans will be
found in the crowds at both
struggles. The Big -Four will operate
football special to Chicago for
the important contests.
The special will leave Indian
apolis at ITO a. m. Saturday, pick
up fans en- route and reach Chi
cago at 11:15. On the return the
special will leave Chicago at 7:45
p. m. and arrive in Indianapolis at
11:45. The train will consist of
day coaches and Pullmans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
BASKETBALL

Indianapolis District Epworth Leagues
opened the Basketball season Wednesday
night, with games at the Broadway gym.
Broadway Girls trounced CastIeton Girls.
% to a. with Agnes and Alleen Peelle
leading the scoring. while A. Beaver made
most OF the losers points Franklin, last
years champions, and Broadway early
season favorites. tangled in the feature
contest. Broadway took a 10 point lead
at half time and then withstood all rallies
to win, 81 to 80. Shredder was high
scorer, and Lister and Gov guards.
starred for the winners. McGinnfs and
Stout made most OF the Franklin points
Another favorite, Central Avenue defeat
ed East Park, Al to %. Liehr and Skomp.
rival centers. tailed IS points each.
indianapolis Buddies Club basketball
team Is arranging its schedule for the
coming season.. and would like TO hear
from srtong city and state teams desir-
ing games. Write Abe Goldsmith. 1902
south Meridian street. Apt. 8, or phone
Drexel 5244-R, at s p. m
indianapolis Railways five would like 10
DOCK practice game for Monday night
with team having access to a gym Call
Cnerry 4305, ask for Critchfield, between
$3.50 and 1890 a. m
East Tenth NJ. E. Knights. members of
the indiana Junior Conference wish IN
scnedule games with city and state teams.
write Ralph Gale. 1907 Congress avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

ston (Jimmy's brother) become his
manager.
When Jimmy sent this wire to
Baer inviting him to desert his
nine or ten managers" the pro-
moter of Americas largest punch
emporium put himself right on the
spot for his many critics.
1t seems that Johnston was un-
able to persuade Baers various
managers to accept title bout with
Champion Jack Sharkey in June, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
Coaches Hear
Two Speakers


Indiana high school basketball
will be played under the new Of
fetal rules in 1928, it was an
nounced Thursday by the I. H. S. A.
A., despite agitation among coaches
to retain the former regulations. A
meeting of the association will be
held here Dec. II to make any
changes found necessary in the
rules.
A. L. Trester, commissioner of the
I. H. S. A. A and E. D. Mitchell,
director of physical education at
Michigan u, were speakers before a
crowd of 600 at the annual meeting
of the Indiana High School Coaches
Association at Manual Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

join che royal family of pugilism.
His message assured Make that
brother Charley would attend to the
other managers" legally.
But the critics, who apparently
comprise the remaining half of the
boxing world not tied up with the
royal family" insinuate that
Brother Charley is merely a figure
head in the managing business.
They intimate that Jimmy is actual
~ matching his own fighters at the
Garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

Several Big Ten schools de-
sire a Northwestern victory because
it will balance the Big Ten race
and improve gate receipts And
Notre Dame wants the Wildcats to
win to bring out big crowd for the
Nov. II tilt at South Bend.
The other three Big Ten games
bring together Illinois Michigan at
Ann Arbor, Minnesota Iowa at
Iowa City and Chicago-Indiana at
Chicago Ohio State travels to
Pittsburgh for an intersectional
game with the powerful Pitt Pan
theirs and Wisconsin has an easy
game with little Coe at Madison.
Next in Importance to the North
weStern-Purdue game is the In
diana Chicago battle which will
test Amos Alonzo Stages Maroons
in Big Ten competition for the first
time this season,
Indiana, which established itself
as a darkhorse by tieing Ohio State,
TT, and beating Iowa easily, 1910,
can keep in the championship race
by winning.
Michigan is favored to win its
third straight conference game
from Bob zuppke's young Illinois
team, but the Wolverines may have
trouble if Harry Newman's passes
aren't clicking Michigan has two
regular backs, Willie Heston and
Stan Fay, laid up with injuries.
Iowa will make a supreme bid
for its first Big Ten victory in three
years against Minnesota, but the
Gophers may carry too much power
for the ineXDerienced Hawkeves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
Winston Raps
Ernie Schaaf

By Times Special
BOSTON, Oct. 21.-Considered
the leading heavyweight title con-
tender a few months ago. Ernie
Schaaf today was on the way out.
Unknown Winston, Hartford Me-
gro puncher, spotted the 2O7-pound
Boston blond twenty-three pounds
and then hammered him for a ten
round decision here Thursday night.
Schaaf has lost three important
scraps in recent months.
frankie Simms, Cleveland heavy
weight, knocked out Jack Sigmore,
Cambridge Negro, in the first round
Of the -windup. More than
10000 fans attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
WOODEN JOINS KAUTsKy Frvr

The Kautsky A. CO Is.t -
ttfi en champions, are hard AZ nrsc-
otce IN IN preparation for the opening gs5os
her 'He season at Muncie early in Noyen1.
o. former independent and coIees Os stsrI
1M;osSing out and hopes to annonncs his
.Jobnppv ne m after part Of next week
s3t" piisysW wooden, an-America focr Guard
s s;. PURDUE the last three seasons u,IIi a5 10
e y,,n me club on weekend games Earig
Vile ST haT Io Pees booked with JEFFERSON
sG o1oy squad. featuring Rex M aSsPn
dTess Ds PauW star Teams should al.
s stres, =, e Matthews. s63 North S;bsste-
- pnohe Cherry 4461-W. for games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
A. A. Tackles
Expense Task

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 21-The Amer
lean Association baseball league will
meet here Saturday to discuss ways
to lower operating expenses. Sew
eral clubs operated at loss this
year, and sale of players was I'm
usually low.
Players salaries and schedule
were to be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
SING SING ACE is PRO

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Power-
house Marino, Sing Sings batter
ing back field star, left the ancient
prison today after serving a three
year burglary term and started his
football career.
He will make his professional grid
debut with the Paterson IN. j.
Night Hawks of the Eastern League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

taking on Young
Webb, local 1872
poun d er, in a
prelim tussle.
Black Panther
M t C h e ii and
roug h Charlie
Carr tangle in
the top two falls
in three middle
weight eve n t.
T wo spe e d y
youn 3 riv a Is,
Merle Dolby and
Indian Cor don
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
Bellizzi Rides
Three Winners
BIZ Times SpecinI

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Silvio
Coucci, Hank Mills and the other
young jockeys who have been
stealing the headlines with SEN
sational performances on the turf
this summer, had better look to
their laurels.
For the second time in three DAYS.
Dominick Bellizzi booted home three
winners in Thursdays racing at
Empire City. The little Italian ap-
prentice rider first turned the trick
last Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

These they rough?
Well they Mackeys Bulldogs
ruin Wabashs Homecoming with victory SATURDAY. they'll be
forced to throttle the wild
That gum chap the left quarter
directs the Scarlet attack
passing running
Most dangerous Of the Wabash ground gamers the
swtest
dangerous every time he grabs the pgkn
and Kutz, his half back
real threat this the right.
Second the
who will give Buffers forwards afternoon
The least be said
loose against the battling Bulldogs Saturday Charlottesville
going to be lot of fireworks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

case Max Schmeling refused to
challenge.
And Something's manager has
assured Jimmy that Max will not
fight Sharkey in June. This left
Jimmy at loose ends because Shar-
keys contract with the Garden ex-
pires June 80. No other worth while
contenders are in sight.
Wherefore, Jimmy explained. for
the good of the fight game and Madi-
son Square Garden, he advised Baer
to leave his staff Of managers and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
GUN STAR is DEAD

ByU nited Press
DAYTON, Oct. 21.-Funeral serv-
ices will be held in Greenville, o.,
Saturday for John Brandt, 81 one
of Americas best known trap
shooters. He was vice-president and
manager of the Amateur Trap
Shooting Association.