davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
ATTACKS SEEKS GAME

Crispus Attacks, local Negro high
school, today continued efforts to
bring Roosevelt of Gary to Manual
field for gridiron action Saturday.
E. A. James, athletic director, an
nounced Wednesday the game
would be played if the local schoC--
could guarantee sufficient financial
support to bring the Gary team here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

leagues will meet at the Olympic gym to-
night to draw UP the schedules and to
discuss rules: Indianapolis Buddies: Grim
son Cubs Question Marks: r. o. c.;
Plainfeld Merchants; News Blue Streaks;
Washington A. c. and Woodside A. C..
The two Olympic senior teams and the
Olympic Flashes will practice at the
Olympic gym Friday night at p. m.
All players are requested to be present.
Players wishing tryouts report to Ward
Montford and Charles Cook. senior coaches.
Mayer Chapel wolverines would like to
schedule games with fast city and state
teams. Call Lincoln 1854 between and s
p. m, and ask for Lloyd Thomas.
Indiana Inspection Bureau basketball
team has a gym from to Friday night
and would like practice game with a
team willing to share expenses. Call Lin
coin 1876, ask for Martin.
Bridgeport Cardinals have organized
again this year and are ready to book
strong city and state teams on a home
and-home basis. Games at Bridgeport will
be played on Tuesday nights. Address Fred
Brandt, 10l5 College avenue. or call Riley
6019, after p. m.
Ma. Manager Of Troians is requested to call
DreXel $685., ask for Ed, as soon as posi-
BILE, regarding game Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
Purdue Squad
Invades Iowa

Ry United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 10.-Pur-
dues football squad, after a week
Of hard drill, will leave here to-
night for Davenport, Ia, en- route
to Iowa City for Saturdays game
with the Hawkeyes.
The Boilermakers are expecting
stiff opposition from the Iowa team
that almost upset the Nebraska
Cornhuskers a week ago. Coach
Noble Kizer has spent almost the
entire week drilling his men on a
driving offense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
BUCKEYE VETS RETURN
Ferrall and Cramer Recover From
Injuries for Penn Fray.

BY JNtftd ffcSS
COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 1o.-Junius
Ferrall. Ohio State end. who has
been laid up since the Michigan
game with injuries, has returned to
the squad and will be ready to play
against Pennsylvania Saturday.
Carl Cramer, quarter back, who
has a bad ankle. also may be able
to play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
HONOR VET stage

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Coach
Amos Alonzo Stage, footballs
grand old man" who is head
coach at the University of Chi
cago, will be guest Of honor at the
annual luncheon meeting of the
craftsmanship Brotherhood at the
Town Hall club on Dec. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
2 Dayton
Stars Out
Injuries Force Back and
End to Miss Butler
Battle Here.
BIZ Tim e Special

By Times Special
DAYTON, O., Nov. 10.-Dayton
U. Flyers wound ur their training
today for Saturdays important
tussle with Butler at indianapolis.
With hopes for an undefeated
season blasted by a to 0 upset last
Saturday by John Carroll, Coach
Harry Baujan and his Flyers hope
to get back into the win column
against the HooSier eleven.
Several changes are expected in
the Dayton Starting lineup. Marty
Schnur, star lneman and full back,
probably will be unable to play due
to injuries. Paul Peining, an end,
broke his collarbone in the Carroll
game and will be out for the re-
mainder of the season.
Two injured stars rejoined Fritz
Mackey's Butler squad in practice
Wednesday and may be able to see
some action against Dayton Satur-
day. They are Red Compton, triple
threat hack, and Marshall Healing,
star end. Both are seniors.
A drill on fundamentals and
freshman-varSity scrimmage kept
the Bulldogs hard at work until
after dusk Wednesday. Saturdays
game with Dayton is the final But
Ter tilt of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
GOPHER BACKS INJURED

BIZ JRitcd Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1O.-Minne-
sofas chances for victory over Wis
consin Saturday will depend largely
upon the physical condition of Jack
Manders and Pug Lund, star backs.
Manders' injured ankle probably will
allow him to play, but Lund's stiff
leg had given him additional
trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
CHICAGO HOPES SOAR
Tnitcd Prcaa

bV IHIItU HOGS
CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.--Pete Zim-
mer and Hugh Mendenhall, Chi
cago's injured backs, both are like
ly to return to action against Mich
igan Saturday.
Coach A. A. Stage and the Ma
room players are confident Chicago
will play its best game of the year
against Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
CARR CHE WINNER

Charlie Carr turned in another
victory in the state cushion
billiard title tourney at Coolers
Wednesday night, defeating Cook,
so to 48, in eighty-fve innings. Each
had high run of four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

must keep enough in reserve for the
Wabash game on which the failure
or success of a season is determined
for both schools. Both Franklin and
Wabash will outweigh De Paw this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
CARD VETERANS DRILL

ONAND v III AAN4A4NAJ DANAA1
With six veterans = Branham
Waddell, Meade, Schaeffer, Hohlt
and Goins-reporting for practice,
Southport high school cagers con-
tmued practice today for the open
ing tilt of the season Nov. 10 against
New Palestine.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13
Youngster Wins
Olympic Place

NEWPORT HARBOR, July l3.
W.P)-Bill Lyon, II, of Hollywood,
sailed TO victory over older and
more experienced yachtsmen in
finals of the monotype class Amer
ican eliminations yesterday, win
ming the right to represent the
United States in Olympic games
races.
Lyon scored as points in the two
day eliminations.
Joe Jessop, San Diego, was close
behind with 43 points. while Bill
Wagner Of Alanlitos bay and Harry
Davis Of Long Beach, CT al age
with the victor, tied for third with
40 points.
The monotype boats are y feet
long and carry 90 square feet of
canvas in q cat rig. The Olympic
races in this class will be sailed
in Long Beach and Los Angeles
harbors August to II.
Owen Churchill finished with SO
points yesterday; Lou Coffey had
80; Owen Dresden. %; Bill Cooper,
%.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13
COMEBACKS BY
PAIR OF VETS
PROVE SURPRISE

NEW YORK, July 13. U.P-Steve
Swetonic and Huck Belts. two
pitchers who were virtual outcasts
last winter, have staged remarkable
comebacks this season and are bat
ting it out for hurting honors in
the National League.
Swetonic's excellent work has
buoyed up the Pirates and given
them a confidence, manifest yes
terday even though Steve wasn't
on the mound, when they beat
Brooklyn, to 7, after a IL inning
struggle.
Paul and Lloyd Waner and Pie
Traynor were on the sidelines with
injuries. Il was Pittsburgh's third
straight victory over Brooklyn, and
enabled the Pirates to protect their
first place lead.
The Cubs made it three out of
four in their series with the Braves,
beating them, to 3. Pat Malone
won his own game when he scored
in the ninth on a single by Eng
lish.
New Yorks Giants rose to seventh
place, dropping the Reds back into
the cellar with a 4 to defeat.
George Watkins home run in the
ninth inning, scoring mate, en-
abled the Cardinals to come from
behind and beat the Phillies, 7 to
6.
I In the American League, two
run rally in the ninth gave the
Indians their third successive VIC
tory over the Athletics, 7 to 6
Lefty Grove yielded 18 hits.
The Yankees defeated the Browns
4 to 2, aided by Ben Chapman's
home run in the sixth with Laz-
zeri aboard. Washington Sena-
tors overcame a big lead and pound
ed out a 13 to IL win over the
White Sox in 10 innings. The Bos-
| ton Red Sox nosed out the Tigers
TO 2, registering their 18th vic
| tory in 79 starts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13
Long Beach Boat
Represents Coast

LONG BEACH. July 13. UP
Eddie Fink of Long Beach with the
sloop zoa today was Pacific coast
representative in the national
Olympic games finals for star
yachts.
He was declared winner of vest
ern eliminations after three races
against picked shippers Of the west
ern seaboard. Officials of the In
ternational Star Glass Racing asso-
citation and Olympic games COM
mitteemen made the selection.
The zoa will compete against
boats from five sections for the
right to sail Americas colors in the
Olympic races.
Majella II, sailed by Ralph Brad
ley, Peoria, Ill, will represent the
Great Lakes; Star Mist, sailed by
Edwin Thorne of New York, will
race for the Atlantic coast; o. H.
NJ Damon. Pearl Harbor Yacht
club, will represent the Hawaiian
Islands: Gilbert Gray, 1928 inter-
national winner, will sail the Jub-
lice of the New Orleans gulf fleet
from Lake Pontchartrain.
Walton Hubbard, Jr., of New
port, 1927 international winner.
once owned the Tempe III.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13

en-tusked has-been from the Basque
country.
After that will come elminations
featuring Scfmeling, Loughran,
Walter, Baer, Levinsky, Hamas,
Retzlaff, Poreda, Ramage, Risko
and half dozen others. john
ston hasn't arranged for these as
yet, but is confident there will be
no more difficulty than in digging
the Panama canal.
Despite Johnston's talk, our guess
is that no less than 10 years would
be required to get them all matched.
For there are no soft touches
among the candidates, and getting
a manager to risk his meal ticket
against anything but soft touch
these days, is very trying indeed.
Still, Johnston may be right.
Heaven knows, the man is a ma
gician. He had to be, to put nearly
half million hdckarros into the
box office for the Sharkey-Schmel-
ing thing. If you think that wasn't
a swell trick, just set yourself out
and try and sell 100000 worth of
tickets tc game of drop the hand
kerchief. That's what James Joy
did.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13
Arrange Amateur
Boxers Tourney

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13. U.R)-
One hundred and one amateur
boxers from every section of the
country will participate in the final
tryouts for the American Olympic
games boxing team 10 be held here
July 20-23, it was announced today
with the closing of entries.
Among the competitors will be
eight national A. A. U. champions
and at least that many national
intercollegiate titleholders.
Fred Caserio, Chicago, nationa;
A. A. U. middleweight champion.
was expected to arrive today to
enter training. Caserios most
feared foe in the tryouts, Dennis
Flynn, New Orleans, who holds the
intercollegiate title, is already in
training at Palo Alto.
Thirty bouts are scheduled
for the first night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13
EASTERN AND WESTERN TRACK
STARS TO MEET AT PALO ALTO

koff's most formidable foe. Met
calfe has been having trouble with
his starting and may have to con-
tent himself with winning the
200 meters, in which he is a de-
cided favorite He has twice un-
officially beaten the 200 meters
record, 20.4 seconds, this season.
With a selected team of % men,
including several national champ
ions, the New York Athletic club
arrived yesterday, accompanied by
the veteran coach, Bernie Wefers.
They will enter the tryouts as ia
vorites to win the. team champion
ship because of the array of stars
assembled under their colors for
the field events.
Avery Brundage, president Of
the American Olympic games COM
mittee, was due to arrive today.
His first business will be to approve
the list of officials for the trials,
and then he will probably take up
the knotty case of EaStman'S arbi-
trary selection for the 800 meters.
Eastman and his coach have in
sisted that the Stanford runner
will tryout only for the 400 meters
Brundage has insisted that he must
also qualify for the 300 meters
lust the same as anyone else"
The Stanford stadium promises
to hold the largest throng ever
assembled in the west for a track
meet, Judging from early ticke;
sales. The stadium has a seating
capacity of 10000, and Stanford
officials expect it will be more
than half filled for the finals Fri
day and Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13
La JOlla Opens
Tennis Tourney

LA JOLLA, Calf, July l3. U.P)
The 10Th annual La Jolla open
tennis tournament opened yester-
day with but one upset in the eX-
pected performance of entrants in
the singles matches.
Jack Whitehead, hope of La Jolla,
was eliminated III the second round
by Bob Koke of Santa Monica
DR.. Gerald Bartosh, Leonard
Dworkin and Hugh Mccarthy, fav-
orites, won their matches to enter
the third round of the champion
ship. Bob Brashear led the field
after a bye and two victories. Near
ly 30 matches we're run off.
Helen Marlowe. Los Angeles, seed
ed first, and Marion Williams, seed
ed second in the womens singles,
were idle.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13
BY RICHARD c. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

PALO ALTO, Calf, July 13. =
There was every indication today
that Americas track stars may es-
tablish several worlds records in
their battle for places on the Amer
lean Olympic team here this
weekend.
Probably never before has the
country been favored with so many
stellar performers in the sprints
and middle distances. Interest in
the field tryouts has been further
increased by the rivalry between
eastern and western coaches.
Determined to smash the belief,
prevalent in this section. that the
west will predominant in winners
Saturday at Stanford's track and
field stadium, eastern coaches are
working hand in hand TO produce
as many winners as possible.
The duel between Big Ben
Eastman, Stanford's flash, and
William Carr, the Pennsylvania
phantom, in the 400-meter sprint,
promises to be the meets biggest
attraction. Carr defeated Eastman
IN the I. c. "A championships, but
Coach Dink Templeton of STAN
ford predicts the Pennsylvania
viii have to cover the distance in
less than At seconds (yorld's rec
ord time) 10 win again Saturday.
The 100-meter dash will bring
together the greatest field Of Amer
ican sprinters ever assembled. At
least 18 men will strive for the
crown worlds fastest human. y
Seven of them viii be chosen for
the Olympic team, according to
Lawson Robertson, coach of the
American team.
While Frank Wykoff, University
Of Southern CALIFORNIA; flash. rules
the favorite, due TO his consistent
record equalling performances this
season, he will face the stiffest
competition Of his career in the
tryouts.
Ralph Metcalfe. Marquette's un-
beaten Negro star, is rated Wy
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13
REDLANDS PLAYS
LOCALS TONIGHT
AT WILSON FIELD

In the last game before an ex-
pected classic between the Red
lands team and the Imperial Valley
All-Stars. the Golden State Cream
cry last night defeated the Stude-
bakers 4 to ! at Wilson Field.
Fans who missed the first clash
between the Redlands and valley
teams will have another chance to-
night to see these outfits iron out
their previous misunderstanding.
perhaps TO the tune of fireworks
which viii linger long in the minds
of, local baseball fans.
Redlands. the best team ever to
face a local aggregation. was a
much surprised nine after the first
contest, when the visitors were held
to meagre to 2 score. Redlands
on that occasion trailed most Of the
way, and only bad breaks kept the
valley team from winning.
II is the Redlands opinion that
the last game should have seen a
larger score for the winners, while
the valley players were of the opin-
ion RedlandS should have lost.
Both teams will go into the contest
tonight to prove their contentious,
and a battle of no mean proper
tions should result.
IN last nights contest both the
Studebakers and the Golden State
team made five hits, but the but
termakers punched theirs TO bet
ter advantage
Studebakers' old failing, inabil-
ity to hit with men on base. cost
the automobiles the game. Men
wele left on bases in all but two
innings. Patterson gathered a home
run for the milkmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13
DadO Knocks Out
Mexican Flasl

LOS ANGELES. July l3. W,H
Speedy Dado, Filipino boxer, live
up to his name last night to tax
a quick victory from Hilo Herman
dez, Mexican, by knockout in I'll
third round of their schedule
10-round match at Olympic aud
torium.
1t was only two minutes and 3
seconds after the bell rang for I'll
third round that Hernandez wa
stretched flat on the floor. !,
was his second time down durif
the bout, his first fall being Il
no count during the second roun
A long right-hander to the ia
brought oblivion to the little Mex
can who was hailed as a rival !
prowess to Baby Arizmendi.
Dado weighed lit, Hernandez II
Other results: Yale Okun, II
New York, decisioned Harry Smit
1853, Los Angeles, Negro, in
rounds; Allan Foston, 1876, Seatti
drew with Georgia Hansford, 1.
Los Angeles, in 4; Chalky Wrigl
1870, decisioned AL Greenfield, /:
in 4; Bobby Graham, 1857, tee
nically knocked out Johnny Ran
rez, II, in 1; Earl Stevens, 145, ou
pointed frankie Conley, 144%, in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13
Pacific Coast .
League Scores
By United Press

Proving chat a ball game is no
won until the last ball is pitched
Oakland collected IL hits for sever
runs in the ninth inning OF theil
series opener against Portland las
night to win, to 6.
Portland retained their one gam
lead in the Pacific coast leagu
standings however, because TN
second place Hollywood Stars tool
6 to trimming from Los An
geles. Hollywood got away to
four run lead in the first, but tn
Angels punched hits for five run
in the third and never relinquishei
their lead
Sacramento pounded Kallio, 10
l3 hits to defeat Seattle, 8 to \
The Indians collected only fou
safeties off the veteran lineup
A two run ninth inning rail-
failed to prevent San FranclscI
from defeating the last place Mis-
sions. 8 to 2. Curt Davis had TN
Reds shut out until the ninth wheI
a walk, single, an error and a
outfield fly netted the Reds tw
counters.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 13. = Genius
that he is, James Joy Johnston of
Madison Square Garden went into
a huddle with his free wheeling,
floating power brain today and
emerged with an idea-an elimina-
ton tournament to select a chal-
lenger for Jack Sharkey's heavy
weight championship.
THE idea, it came to me in a
flash" Johnston said II didn't
hardly have to think at ALL" The
flash probably came as Johnston
was thumbing through the Life
and Deeds of Tex Rickard," a
handsome Morocco bound volume
no boxing promoter would think
of being without. For Old Tex
started the elimination racket years
ago.
Theoretically, the elimination
business is a beautiful thing, the
perfect method of locating the
standout challenger. The idea is
to go out and corral all the candi-
dates and start pairing 'em off
Clutz against zilch, Gilhooey
against Kid Scram, Blah against
Blub and Whosis against Whatsis.
Winners then meet winners, until
there is only one man standing.
Swell on paper, but what a sweet
and holy mess when put in prac-
ticel Johnston says his tournament
is all set The first go is scheduled
for week after next, and will pit
Ernie Schaaf, the nimble witted
sailor, with Pauline Uzcudun, gold
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13
Berkeley To Greet
California Crew

BERKELEY, July 49, W.H-Berk-
eley began hanging up festive dec
orations today in preparation for
the welcome to be given the Un-
iversity of California crew when 1t
arrives home tomorrow from vic
torious invasion of the east.
Several thousand persons will be
on hand to greet the oarsmen and
join in a gala parade through the
city in celebration of their victory
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13
Women Athletes
Head To Chicago

CHICAGO, July 10. U.P)-Female
track and field stars from all sec
tions Of the country were gather
ing in Chicago today for the final
Olympic tryouts in conjunction with
the national A. A. u Champion
ships at Dyche stadium, Evanston,
ILL.,, Saturday
Several members of the Califor-
MIA delegation have arrived, includ-
ing Lillian Copeland, Maybelle
Reichardt, Alice Ryden, Wilhelmina
Won Bremen, Margaret jenkins and
Jean Sundborg. Eyelen Furtsch,
Los Angeles, and several other Cal
ifornia entries are enroute via auto
mobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco, 3; Missions, 2.
Sacramento, 8; Seattle, 2.
Oakland, Z; Portland, 6.
Los Angeles, 6; Hollywood, 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13
ODDS AND ENDS
ON ENTRIES FOR
OLYMPIC GAMES
BY GEORGE ii. REALE
United Press Staff Correspondent

i LOS ANGELES. July 13.-Paavo
Nurmi was scheduled to arrive here
today to begin training for the 1882
Olympic games in which he may
not be allowed to compete.
A hero of the 1924 games at Paris
and the 1928 games at Amsterdam,
/ his amateur standing has been
challenged and it will not be until
July %. two days before the op-
ening of the 10th Olympiad that
his status will be decided.
Nurmi presumably was aboard a
/ Santa Fe train. due here today with
Is other Firms, the first represent
ativeS of their nation to arrive for
the competitions that start July 30.
There were repeated rumors that
Nurmi, intending to evade public
ity, slipped from the train during
the night but Runar Ohls, Fin
lands Olympic attache here, in
sisted the great distance runner was
with his fellow countrymen.
Nurnis eligibility. questioned be-
cause of asserted Irregularities in
reporting travelling expenses, must
be decided by the International AM
erican Athletic federation. The
meeting of the federation has been
called for July IS.
Nurmi. if the federation passes
him, intends to run in the 10000
meter and the marathon races. The
latter is the only distance compe-
tition that has not fallen to him
in Olympic games and he never be-
fore has entered the event.
He has won previously the 1900,
5000, and l0,000-meter races as we'll
as the 10,000-meter cross-country
run which since has been discon-
tinued.
Local Olympic officials hope the
flying Finn will be permitted to
compete because although his per-
formances always are stolid, he al
ways has attracted spectators.
Arrival of the Firms brought to
16 the number of foreign nations
with representations already on
hand and the first delegations from
the United States. Brazil, Hungary,
Italy, France and Mexico are ex-
pected before the end of the week.
The 18th nation on the ground
was Poland, whose flag was raised
in honor of Janusc Kusocinski, one
of the few runners believed to have
a chance to defeat Nurmi in the
10,000-meter run.
The IA high school and college
fields set aside for practice now are
being used continuously by the ath-
letes of Argentina, Austria, Aus
tralia, Colombia. Germany, Haiti,
Holland, India, Japan, New Zealand,
Philippines, Portugal, Sweden, Spain
and Switzerland.
An interesting development was
an Interpretation by whiclr local
federal officials said foreign ath-
letes might bring in wine or other
beverages to be used in training.
Under a congressional act which
said all materials classed as food
stuff should be passed without in
spection, customs officials said that
nations that conscientiously con-
sidered wine and the like as food
stuffs could bring it in without any
of smuggling.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13
MISSES ON PROSPERITY,

FULTON, N. Y. U.P)-A JUNO"
high school pupil came within one
point of getting a 100 mark in
spelling, missing out, singularly
enough, in the word prosperity"
He explained that he had read so
much about the depression and
heard so little of the word pros
perity, he forgot how to spell the
latter
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13

Several growers of the Carlsbs
district of San Diego county a
picking string beans. The crop
not heavy, but prices are fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, 9; Brooklyn, 7.
Chicago, 4; Boston, 3.
st. Louis, 7; Philadelphia, 3.
New York, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-13
B A S E B A Ii
STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results
New York, 4; st. Louis, 2.
Cleveland, 7; Philadelphia. 6.
Washington, 13; Chicago, II.
Boston, 3; Detroit, 2.