davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09

A ND then there's that Princeton
IN line, big, strong, fairly fast and
mean.
At two positions in the line at
least, Princeton will have an over
whelming weight advantage. Gar
rett, at left guard, weighs 237, which
is exactly sixty-seven more pounds
than carried by Converse. the man
who'll play against him. And at the
other guard position Captain Bill
lings will outweigh his rival, De
Angels. by some thirty pounds. In
the other positions, Princeton can
match or surpasS the Ellis in the
matter of beef and Drawn.
The non-scouting agreement be-
tween the two teams provides
Princeton with another sound ad-
vantage. Princeton, through the ex-
periences of past years, has thor
ough knowledge of Yale's style of
play. Yale, however, now that Girls
Ter has established an entirely new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
Cruising in Sportland- With Eddie Ash

Cam, first sacker and former Tribe
manager, and Tom Angley, the
robust catcher. Angley would have
a lot Of fun IN the small Miller park
where a short drive will clear the
right field barrier. Mccain is still
on the Indian roster as a player and
is unlikely to be retained after be-
ing removed from the pilot seat. He
is a versatile performer and is at
home at the initial sack or at
second. Tribe officials have not put
out any information on player plans
for next year. Manager Wade
Killefer has not been idle, however,
and is expected to be ready with
interesting announcements next
month.
Van MungO, a mainstay member Of the
Brooklyn National League mound staff,
discovered new way to be arrested the
other day. He drove his automobile
across the playing field just before the
kickoff in football game between high
school teams down in Huntsville, S. C.
endangering lives. Evidently the white
lines on the gridiron looked like highway
marks to MungO.
THE next time Bill Rogell, in
a fielder with the Detroit Tigers,
yearns to go to sea for ride on
the bounding waves he will do a
little investigating. A British mo-
torsllip was hailed by coast guards
men off the coast of New Bedford,
Mass, last week and it was discov-
cred the craft was carrying load
of wet goods. There were twenty
six men aboard and Rogell was one
Of the number. No evidence was
found to connect Bill with running
rum, but he had a severe scare.
THE political world series is over
l. for another four years. Tune
in on the Columbia network, includ-
ing WFBM, Indianapolis, on Friday
night at and hear an interesting
football program, Christy Walsh's
All-America Football Show. 1t is
said Jess Harper, Notre Dame ath-
letic director, guest speaker, may
discuss and clear up the miSunder-
standings and rumors about the
coaching staff at the Irish school
of HOOSierland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
down The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

Schenck and Baker were in form during
the Commercial League contests on the
Parkway drives, rolling totals of 624 and
6l5 for the Prest-o-Lite to give this team
a triple win over Pure Oil. Citizens Gas
also took three from Phillips Petroleum
when Van Buren,, anchor for the Phillips
team, dropped to a mere lot in his final.
Pratt Street Boosters watched the Central
States Envelope team take them for three,
as Crescent Paper won the rubber from
Hooster Pete, Tutterrow rolling the league
leading total of $50 for Crescent. Schenck
will wear the medal awarded for light
single game each week, his sheet showing
254 count in his second try.
Two-to-one was the verdict during the
Citizens Gas south side) series, at the
Fountain Square alleys, Meters Cokes,
Mains and Gas deleating Statements,
Ovens, Cranes and Ledgers. Low scoring
was the rule during this session.
Mrs. Eddie Meyer produced the best
series rolled by any woman bowler in
league play this season, rolling total of
Gal. Her start looked like a regular
night. when she opened with 1T, but
games of $50 and 234 followed for the
second total All other members of the
Bowes Seal Fast team helped Meyers
total with totals over the sou mark, and
they scored 1883 that was good for a
triple win over Myran Harlan Insurance.
The Heidenreich Florists vs. Geiger
Candy match was a thriller. the Heiden-
reich team scoring 2.730 to their oppo-
nents 2.6O6 to take the odd game Bax-
ter led the Florists team to this mark with
series of 598 that included the high
single game of 244. Weise rolled 569; Wels-
man, $40 Meeker. SIG. and Burnett, 504.
Armstrong. Mayer and Miller counted $40,
SAT and 536 for the losers.
Shea's $50 score was the margin needed
by the indianapolis Baseball Club SQUAD
to give them an odd game win over
Geisen Products. The entire Geisen team
was of form, Pyle's 497 leading this quin-
tets scoring.
Rosner's 546 on consistently good games
led the Jack c. Carr team to a triple
win over Happy Wonder Bakers. Eberts
tried hard to put her team over for a
win when she scored 514. These games
were rolled in the Ladies Social League
on the Hotel Antler alleys.
Freebooter Baking ran into the HOLY
Trinity team when they were hot" and
as a result lost all three games to these
boys during the .Pritchett Recreation
League play. All other contests were de-
cided two to one. Gates Marble and Tile,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
Go
Ends Card
Flyers Invade Bowl on Sat-
urday; 0hioanS on Top
in 1881.

Buffers football exodus Saturday
afternoon will find the local gridders
in top shape for the Dayton U.
Flyers.
Coach Fritz Mackey drilled his
charges after dusk Tuesday on new
plays and then sent them through a
lengthy series of wind sprints before
sending them to the showers. Mean
while, Tony Hinkle, who has been
scouting Dayton this season, aided
the freshman coach, Pop Hedden.
in drilling the rhinies on the Flyer
plays.
Another hard practice is on the
program for today, with the year
lings sending their best against the
varsity defense. The Hiutoppers are
noted for an ability to complete long
passes.
CORY Leads Buckeyes
George CORY, f1ashy left half
back, is the outstanding performer
on the Buckeye team. Danny Gill.
the peppery quarter back, who
aided in Buffers defeat last year. is
another mainstay of the back field.
Schnurr, running mate for CORY,
will also be watched.
Coach Baujan, a former Notre
Dame man, has husky squad of
veterans to employ his system on
the field. Jim Cleary and Scotty
Fearn are co-captains of the Cath
Ole gridders. Six consecutive VIC
tories we're recorded by the visitors
before losing last week to the John
Carroll team. to 0, in an upset.
Adrian, Findlay, U. S. Marines,
Xavier, Marshall and Morris Har-
vey were the victims.
Two Changes Made
The Bulldogs stand Saturday will
be given impetus by an attempt to
avenge the 26 to loss handed them
by the Hilltoppers last season. In
previous games between the two
schools, Butler won 10 to 7 in 1925.
and was defeated 80 to the fol-
lowing year.
Mackey was well satisfied with
the teams performance against
Drake, especially the defensive play
of the line and the fine work of
Raber who backed up the lineSmen.
The Fairview squad seems to have
overcome the injury hoax. How
ever, a few shifts may be made in
the starting lineup with Jim Carr
going in at the right wing and Will
lard Ennis replacing Ray at half
back. Weger and r. Stewart will
carry the brunt of the ground
gaining assignment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09

unable to get the 1892 crew started
and the Apostles finished seventh.
Snyder is an old-timer, but is able
to do part of the backstopping,
hence it looks bad for Lefty.
4
Some Columbus fans have an idea
catcher Bob O'Farrell will wind up as their
manager next year and also serve part
time back of the plate. He was shifted
recently from the New York Giants to the
st. Louis Cardinals. owners of the A. A.
Red Birds. Bob is about through in tho
majors and it is presumed the Cardinals
plan to take care of him in their chain
of minor league enterprises. He was
Cardinal manager at ono time. 1t is said
Billy SOuthworth who finished the 1882
season as Columbus chief. is trying to
catch on as first assistant to Manager Bill
Terry. of the Giants.
= q
TINE American Association rumor
Il factory also includes the word
that Minneapolis is willing to deal
with Indianapolis for Emmett Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. 8.
Basketball, under the new rules
of 1928, is going back to race
horsing," with scores running high
into the 40S and SOS.
That's the prediction of Ben F.
Van Alstyne. coach of the Michi-
gan State cagers, after studying the
results of early ScrimmageS.
"A team is penalized for keeping
the ball in the back court more
than ten seconds after recovering
It, and that means there is nothing
to do but hustle down to thS other
end and get basket before the
defensive team can get set to stop
you,' Van Alstyne said. 1T calls
for speedy action on the part of
both teams"
The Michigan State pilot has dis
carded the Slow-breaking attack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
Culver Faces
Cadet Rivals

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Culver Mill
tary Academy team of Indiana and
st. Johns of Wisconsin will clash
at Northwestern university Saturday
in the big game Of the year for both
squads. Their annual battle is rated
one of the most important in the
country between military academies.
All proceeds of the contest at
Dyche stadium, Evanston, will be
turned over to charity. The cap
tains of both elevens reside IN Chi
cago, Park Wray, st. Johns and jim
Hack, Culver.
Fred Riley, st. Johns guard,
weighing 100, is a brother of the
Rileys of Northwestern, Jack and
Bill,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09

Tangle Again

By Times Special
PIMLICO, Md, Nov. "a return
match for juvenile turf stars who
battled in the rich Pimlico Futurity
la. Saturday is carded here Friday
the Walden handicap
1t is mile and sixteenth test in
volving practically the same field
which trailed Adolph Pons' good
FLY, Swivel, to the wire in last Sat-
urday's $4,000 Futurity. Swivel and
j. w. Johnson's Repaid, third in the
Futurity, are assigned top weights
of 100 and 1913 pounds, respectively.
Other stars entered include Kerry
Patch, The Darb, Wave On, Bright
Shadow, Balios, Dynastic, Golden
Way, Indlander, Iseult, Notebook,
Pomponius and Sarada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09

DAUL PARDONNER, Purdue's
Il drop-kicking quarter back,
missed his first drop kick for a
point after touchdown of the cur
rent season against Chicago. For
1882, Pardonner has a mark of eight
out of nine successful kicks, which
coupled with his 1881 mark of eleven
out Of twelve gives him a two-year
record of nineteen out of twenty
one successful kicks for point after
touchdown.
The value of good punting was illus
trated in the BOiIermak er Chicago game
when early in the first quarter Paul Moss,
the Purdue punting end, stood on his own
goal line and kicked the ball out of
bounds on the Maroon eighteen-yard line.
On the exchange kick, Purdue gained
thirty-flve yards. ~
DURDUE'S record for touchdown
l. scoring in consecutive games
was pushed up to thirty eight games
when the Boilermakers defeated the
Maroons last Saturday. The last
time the Boilermakers were held
scoreless was in the second game of
the 1923 season when Minnesota
turned the trick at Minneapolis. The
balance Of Purdues attack was again
brought to light in the Chicago tilt.
Four back field men and Paul Moss,
pass-catching end, broke into the
scoring column. Six backs and two
linemen are credited with points for
the Boilermakers in the six games
this year.
n n
THERE is some talk heard
Il around the American Associa-
ton indicating that Lefty Liefeld
may lose out as manager of the
st. Paul Apostles and that Frank
Snyder, veteran catcher will be
given the job as a means of reduc-
ing operating expenses. Lief1eld is
a bench pilot. He led the. Saints
to the pennant in 1881 and after
the team bosses fattened the club
bankroll by sales Of several stars
to the ma jors the veteran Lefty was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
'Race-Horsing, High Scoring
Predicted by Cage Mentor

which made his team one of the
best in the midwest for the past
five years. Well-designed plays must
be cast aside. he said.
Van Alstyne also predicted the
fast play will work a hardship
against the smaller squad. With the
game going at a fast clip at Ill
stages, he explained, players are
sure to tire much more rapidly and
there will be many subStitutions.
"A team can't let down under
the new rules and there will be
plenty of high scoring" conclud =
Van Alstyne. The team must move
the ball to the opponents basket
inside of ten seconds or lose it. Once
across the center line of the floor,
the attacking team is compelled to
keep it there. Taking the ball into
the back court results in loss of the
ball"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
3 Mat Events Signed

Only one man remains to be
signed for completion of Friday
nights graphing program at the
armory. An opponent is to be named
for Johnny kid Hurley, Clinton
welterweight and newcomer here,
in the opening fray.
Buck Weaver, Terre Haute mid
dleweight, and Les Fishbaugh, the
wrestling cobbler" from Newark,
O., will grip in the two falls out
of three main event Charlie Carr,
rough Michigan middleweight, will
meet David Dooley in the semi
windup while in the second bout
on the bill Sparky Walker and Ed
Baker will meet at catchweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
De PAW Given
LongScrimmage
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. o.
Another long scrimmage against
Franklin plays was carded for De
PAW gridiron FASTENERS here to-
day.
Expressing dissatisfaction with
the poor showing against Denison
last Saturday, Coach Raymond Neal
gave his Tigers one of their hardest
drill sessions of the season Tuesday.
the De Paw squad came out of the
Denison battle in good physical
condition and all varsity players will
be ready for action against Franklin
in the fray here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
Pony McAtee
Quits Racing
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. Gone of
Americas most popular veteran
jockeys-Linus PonY McAtee, will
retire voluntarily when his contract
with Marshall Field and R. L.
Gerry expires at the end of this,
year.
McAtee has had no weight trou-
bles, having ridden at LOG pounds
this year. He intends to rest in
Florida. Since 1914, McAtee has
ridden $50 winners, 1853 seconds and
S36 show horses for his employers,
who have benefited $2,442, 682
through his riding skill. He won
three Futurities at Belmont, the
Kentucky Derby twice, a Preakness
and virtually every other prominent
stake in America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
Bell to Pilot
Illinois Team

By Times Special
GALESBURG, Ill, Nov. 9.-Harry
Bell, former Lombard college foot
ball coach, and more recently ath-
letic director and grid mentor at
Butler university, indianapolis, to-
day took charge of the Corpus
Christi academy eleven.
Bell will pilot the squad the rest
of the season. He succeeds Glen
Magnusen, former Northwestern
star, who resigned Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
KELLY QUITS FOOTBALL

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov 9. - John
(Shipwreck) Kelly, former Univer-
sity of Kentucky football flash, VINO
performed with the New York
Giants Of the National Professional
League this year, has been forced by
illness to quit the gridiron.
Kelly has been in the Roosevelt
hospital here for several days. His
condition is reported not serious.
Physicians denied he is suffering
from heart trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
MANDERS, LUND BETTER

BIZ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. SACK
Manders, Minnesota full back, who
injured his ankle against Missis-
sippi, was reported improved today
with prospects bright for his play
ing against Wisconsin Saturday.
Pug Lund, who has a stiff leg.
also is expected to be ready for the
invasion of Madison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
Indiana i. Loses Dickey for
Season; Illini Star Returns

ably would be out all season with
an injured hand. Martich and YER
cuski are battling for the job.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. 8.-Fred
Frink, selected the most valuable
player on the Illinois team last year,
probably will return to action at
tine end of this week, in the game
with Indiana U. here. Frink was
in Tuesdays scrimmage and has
recovered from early season all
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
TALKING
IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-On Satur-
4 ' day. as you may have heard,
Army gave Harvard one Of the worst
defeats any Crimson team has ever
stood up under in the Cambridge
stadium. From the point of view of
the Score-46 to 0-it was a
tremendous thing. 1 think even the
Harvards will agree that there was
at least some slight provocation for
whooping things up. In football
this generally takes the form of
tearing the home teams goal posts
down.
But when the final whistle ended
there was no rush for the Harvard
uprights on the part of the 1900
cadets who had attended the game
in a body. Instead they left their
seats in the stands, formed into
squads and walked quietly-almost
solemnly-off the field, disappearing
in the thick gray haze that had
settled over the Charles.
IT developed an order had gone
l. out from the cuperintendent's Of
flee banning all forms of after-game
jubilation in the event of victory,
and specifically tabooing the up
roofing of goal posts and similar
outbursts of collegiate vandalism.
Let's try to remember we are SOL
diers and gentlemen" the superin-
tendent's order said.
Whatever emotions the cadets may
have experienced they managed to
restrain, with the results the goal
posts still stand unmarked on Sol
diers' field.
n n
THIS curious practice of topping
Il over the goal posts and haul
ing them home for kindling wood, is
still pretty generally maintained by
the college celebrants, and it isn't
likely that the stern army precedent
will be widely followed.
Strangely, only the football fl
berts seem to demand such a
ghoulish outlet for their emotional
hysteria. Perhaps it is just as
well. doubt that it would have
helped international amity any if
the partisan customers had chopped
down the diving boards at Los
Angeles when the Japanese swim
mers cleaned up with our boys in
the Olympic races.
n n
A T Fresh Meadow there was a
L n lively sentiment for Gene Sa-
fazen with practically all the neigh
bors pulling for the home towner
to win the American open golf
tourney, and thus become the first
double barreled champion of the
year.
But when final returns were in
and it became certain that Sara
zen had won, nobody attempted to
tear up the green upon which the
winning putt was sunk. Nobody
even tried to take any of his clubs
away.
n n
A T the recent world series the
IA good people managed to pre-
serve a becoming calm when the
Yanks won from the Cubs. Though
there were many ardent New York
followers in attendance, the players
dugouts, the stands and even the
flag poles were allowed to remain
undiSturbed.
In short, in all other sports the
customers seem amply content Nth
the thrill that accompanies the
playing of the game. Only in foot
ball do you find this curious show
of paganism, if that is the word.
Maybe the young men get that way
because they've had a college edu-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
BLUE CAGERS REPORT

Although Coach Tony Hinkle still
is working with the football squad,
Butler U basketball candidates went
through their first cage drill of the
season at the field house Tuesday.
Five members of last years varsity
Ray Miller, Lyle Withrow, Ben
Parrish, Searle Proffitt and Frank
Reissner were among the candidates
reDOrtinp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09

DRAISED by Hunk Anderson,
i Notre Dame coach, as max
ing five-sixths of the tackles in
the fourth quarter of the Kansas
game last Saturday" John Robin
son, 20o-pound sophomore, has
been promoted to varsity center
with the Irish eleven. He'll start
his first game against Northwest
ern Saturday at South Bend.
Robinson also is q star at
knocking down passes. He beat
out two veterans, Kitty German
and Ben Alexander, to get the
varsity pivot job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09

Dayton U. Flyers, beaten only
once this season, invade Butler
bowl Friday to tangle with the Bull
dogs in the final tussle of the sea-
son for Fitz Mackey's north side
collegianS.
Dayton boasts a f1ashy attack
which has outscored six opponents
this season. George CORY, left
half back, is the outstanding per-
former of the group of ball toters
shown above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
BADGERS DEFENSE CLICKS

By United Press
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 9.-Coach
Doc Spears of Wisconsin tried his
new defense for Minnesota in prac-
tice Tuesday and it worked well.
Few Minnesota plays were able to
gain against it. Red Peterson was
at left half back instead of Linfor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. g.
Indiana's first attempt to gain
against the Illinois defense, as
used by freshmen, met with sue
cess in Tuesdays long practice. The
HOLSTERS scored four touchdowns in
thirty minutes, with Don Weller
making two of them on long runs.
Crimson hopes received a hard
jolt when it was announced Bernard
Dlckey, husky wing veteran, prob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
MANHATTAN is WINNER

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Scoring
touchdown and extra point in the
final quarter, Chick Meehan's Man
haitian college eleven defeated City
college of New York Tuesday,
Is to s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
Rookie Gets Irish Pivot Job:
Purple Back Sent to Guard

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. g.
Jack Robinson, 20O-pound sopho-
more center promoted to the Notre
Dame first team, was due to scrim-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
OHIO PLAYER INJURED

KabealO, Sub Buckeye Guard,
Breaks Arm During Drill.
BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 8.-Coach
Sam Willanan will concentrate on
improving Ohio States offensive for
Pennsylvania invasion Saturday.
Charles Kabealo, substitute guard,
had his arm broken in Tuesdays
scrimmage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09

Rosner's $40 on consistently good games
led the Jack c. Carr team to a triple
win over Happy Wonder Bakers. Eberts
tried hard to put her team over for
win when she scored 514. These games
were rolled in the Ladies Social League
on the Hotel Antler alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09

Shea's $50 score was the margin needed
to give them an odd game win over
Geisen Products. The entire Geisen team
was of form. Pyle's z97 leading this quin-
tets scoring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09

Freebooter Baking ran into the Holy
Trinity team when they were "hot'' and
as a result lost all three games to these
boys during the Pritchett Recreation
League play. All other contests were de-
cided two to one. Gates Marble and Tile