davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Independent, League and
Amateur Basketball News

Only two teams are needed to complete
the Heath Memorial League. Teams in
doubt about financial conditions call
Grove at Cherry 2746.
indianapolis Buddies Club will journey
to Greensburg eIndl to meet the Green's
only start this season, and would like to
schedule out of town teams to complete
the strongest card every arranged for a
tice. For games write A. Goldsmith 1902
South Meridian street. Apt. 8, or phone
Drexel SPAR.
indianapolis Deaks have recognized
after a years absence from the field, and
again will place a star team on the court.
DeakS, and boasts record of 200 victories
in 275 games over a six-year stretch.
Deaks formerly played only road ball
this season. Hill, Thompson, Fisher. Bur
roughs, Baplay, Skirup and williams
For games with DeakS, write Wayne
Williams, is North Addison street.
BLACK Bats Nds wish to book game for
s ssr sy3s ' T. s0 sa % p Gs Be% hs 2
year-old class Crimson Cubs, notice,
Epworth League games this week at the
Broadway gym resulted in victories for
Central avenue and Broadway. Central
won from Franklin by 1925 score, with
Llenr connecting 1Or fourteen pOlnIS. STOUT
and owens we're best for Franklin. Broad
way gave Csstleton their first defeat.
1922, after holding Pals lead at half
time At one time in the last half the
score was 1925. but Broadway then
spurted to win. Hicks and Lister. Broad
way guards. were outstanding for the
winners. while P. Schwartz and Robinson
led the losers In a preliminary game the
Broadway girls defeated the Eli Lilly girls,
14-7
Indianapolis Flashes. class "A" and
class B" junior basketball teams will
hold an important meeting tonight at tbs
at the Y M c. A. All candidates for both
Junior teams must attend, Thirty players
have report for the Junior Flashes and
Coach Joe Johnston requests these and
all tryouts to report at the meeting to-
night.
Christamore A. c., composed OF former
high school players, have a. strong team
in the field this year and desire a game
for Sunday afternoon. Kelley, Anderson.
Harper. Sanders. Yate. Darnel. Irwin.
Bloemer and Beck form the squad. For
games call BE ITS.
The following PLAYERS will compose the
three cage teams for Lauter Boys Club
this season:
All-stars Cseniors) = Bright Bailey.
Berry. Camden. NJ. Kinney, D. Kinney. Nc
Intire. Weatherford.
Seconds 07-19-year-old cIass)-Jordsn.
r. Parker H. Parker, Englert, Faucet,
Morgan c. McIntire.
Midgets t14-16-year-old class -Kstra. L.
Weatherford, Dickerson. Louden, K Ben
nett. Dugan, J. Berry, Middleton. Kssnak,
H. Bennett
These teams desire games. to PLAYED in
the Bows Club gym on Friday night Call
Be. 364l ask for Kelley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Lightweight Champion
Cops Title Struggle
Tony Flashes Unbeatable Form to Flag Fargo Express in
Sensational 15-Round TussIe Before 10000
Fans; Challenger Whipped to FRAGILE
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press stan Correspend dent

NEW YORK. Sit cards Billy
to championship
After he
title handed lightweight
A
to stand alongside the lightweight giants of the past.
10000
the bout Friday night fight that bay
lightweight
until that
whistle down deramnt
speed, everything will
wineft him From there the old
mi trying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Two un-
beaten football teams were expected
to be blotted out of the eastern
championship picture today as lead
ing teams launched the seasons
biggest drive for sectional honors
on ALL fronts.
Pittsburgh tackled Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia, and only Holy
Cross invaded Browns stronghold at
Providence, R. I. With these four
unbeaten elevens primed for heroics,
there seemed little chance of tie
scores.
Jock Sutherland's Pitt Panthers
were favorites to eliminate the
Pennsylvania Quakers because Of
the Panthers' formidable showing in
trouncing Notre Dame But Penn
sylvania, after several secret Ses-
sions, approached the encounter
with confidence.
Brown, conqueror Of Harvard,
held the edge over Holy Gross, the
Mystery team fthe east. Pos
sessing the newest of footballs Of
fensives - the triple wing back
system of attack-the Iron Men of
Providence have acquired an en-
viable reputation this season, turn
ing back opponents far more for
midable than those which met the
Holy Cross Crusaders. The Cru
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Can't Lose-Peter Saniation Department. CoyIe on Hand

and how to set his defense. And
Peter, believing that Rock was car
rying out his suggestions, was
happy.
NTHEN Rockne died. Coyle
w transferred his affections to
the young coaches who were Rockne
products-Madigan, Mehre of Geor-
gia, Crowley at Michigan State.
Noble Kizer at Purdue and Hunk
Anderson at Notre Dame.
1T was my absence, and my abb
Sence alone, that cost old Hunk that
Pittsburgh game" Peter told us at
the st. Mary's dinner Friday. II
knew all along I oughta get out
there and help Hunk, but the
weather was so cold for hitch
hiking didn't make it"
Peter then asked for advice. It
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
PIN GOSSIP
nv TEETU TEE
BY LEFTY LEE

Barbasol pounded the pins for a three
game total OF 1921 to defeat yelling and
Company -, three games during the, City
their games being 1853, 1903 and 1855.
Jess Pritchett led the team to this total
when he hit for counts Of 215, 255 and 277,
also found his stride that featured his
and 227 for total of 7is e' H ~ os9 had zai
T S1S; 6,GE TsSdy' SSS and young Johnny
despite 1853 by O'Grady. Fehr having
227, Murphy, 237: Hueber, 255. and
Pritchett 277 in the final.
Seven Up rollers may as well make I'M
their minds to get the wood during their
match with Barbasol that opens on the
Uptown drives Sunday at p. m. The
ano every member is a veteran tourns-
ment and match game bowler. The Bar
ossol total Friday night picks up the five
pm per game edge that Seven Up had
both teams now boasting a seasons marx
OF better than LOIS pins per game Tickets
Ior the match are on sale at the Pritchett
recreation and Uptown alleys. and an
early sell-out seems sure, as the seating
capacity at both places is limited Don
Johnson has been on the sick list recently
si NAV not appear in the first half Of
the match.
Johnson Chevrolet again won three
games, the Rose Tire team being their
aateSt YlcClm. Inc johnson boys totalled
s. Oo7. George Meeker leading the way with
a. Total OF $40. Burnett had $50 and Cobe
629. r. Hare and r. Fox had scores ri
693 and 657 for the losers
Larry Fox was the Marott star. leading
them to an odd game win over Bud weiseT
Cafe with total of 635. B. KimmeTs 343
saved the second game for Budweiser.
The wind up game that saw Hoosier
Coffee scoring 991 TO Hotel Antlers' oas
featured this set. and gave the Coffee team
an odd game win. Don McNew was iust
over the line with a SOB TO top this ulay
City Candy had Schwegman. Iindamood
and Werner rolling totals of $50, $50 and
62S to give this team a three-game count
OF 3,055 on games of 1,020 1881 and
l,OO4 that was good for triple win over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

swell target for passes and the PuruIe
Yea" cOuid nave used him in many trv-
ing situation this year. The Chicago Ma
rooms may be without the services Of their
star guard, Walter Maneikis, SATURDAY.
against Purdue. While on his way 10
classes the big fellow was the target for
an auto Speeder and barely leaned out
OIL the path of the machine. and the ouick
move turned an ankle. Maybe Maneikis
had his mind on Roy Horstmann. Purdv.,s
devastating line piunger, when he was
crossing the highway.
n
less HARPER, Notre Dame ath-
a. letic director, announces that
hunk Anderson will continue as
irish grid coach this year and next.
IL may be that way, but we wouldn't
pet on it. Notre Dame has lost onIv
three tits in one season and a half
under Anderson, a splendid record
put no college coach is going to last
VINO humiliates his players publicly
as Anderson Inundated CAPTAIN
Host, Lukats and Alexander. Knute
Rockne often shook up his team. but
ne Soft-pedaled his moves to the
newspapers and the lads denoted
Wer not harmed in heart and spirit
A WILBERT ROBINSON dav at
L A Ebbets field, Brooklyn. next
baseball season has been sug-
gested to the Dodger officials. Old
Robby spent seventeen years as
manager in FlatbuSh and there was
much i'll feeling created when he
was released and the Job given to
Max Carey. The Dodger bosses are
thinking seriously of Robinson
testimonial and if it comes off it is
certain to be gala event. Robin
sons popularity is nation wide in
diamond circles.
The Indiana Michigan game at bloom
ingtOn today will be broadcast over
WKBF. indianapolis, on a program Snon-
sored by Linco Oil. Another Big Ten clash
going on the air will be the Northwestern
Ohio State battle at Evanston and 1t will
be placed in atmospheric circulation by
WBBM, Chicago, with Standard Oil as
sponsor. and by WGN, Chicago. Both
games will start at 3 D. m. The st. Mary'S
at Fordham contest will be on several
Columbia network stations. The Wiseon-
sin-Illinois battle will be on WTMJ, Mil
yankee. and the Harvard-Army tilt will
he on wEAF and other NBC stations
KYW and WMAQ. Chicago. will be ether
stations broadessting Ohio state at
Northwestern. The Purdue-Maroon game
in the Windy City viii be broadcast by
VIGIL. Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
FRIDAY CAGE SCORES

scottsburg. 80; Franklin, 25.
Masonic Home Franklin, al Beech
Plainheid, SO; Mooresville, 27.
Bedford. 10; Mitchell, IS
cambridge, "a; Pittsboro,- 10.
Fowler, 20; Earl Park, II.
Edinburg, %; Austin. %.
Windfall, 81; Sharpsville IL.
Batesville. %; Sunman. Il.
New Augusta. a. whitestown, 10.
oxford, 80; Pine, II.
Raleigh, "a; Mays, 49,
Paramount %; Swayzee, 10.
Arcadia. 81; Pendleton, %.
Russiaville, IS; Burlington, "a.
Erwin. q; Howard, IS.
West Middleton, 81; Clay, rs.
Fortville, SO; Lapel, SO.
Converse, 20; Bunker Hill, IS.
Young s hmerics ~ ca5gEtOn H.
Aurora. 90; Versailles, 10.
Alexandria. 81; Summitville, "a.
Mt. Comfort So; Center Grove, "a.
Rochester. SO; Fulton, 49,
jamestown, Is; townsville, %.
Greentown, 25; Jackson. 20.
Clay Howard. SO; New London, rs.
Prairie, Is; Scircleville, 10.
Washington township, 80; Galveston, 90
Union. 18; Goldsmith. a.
St. Mary''s Huntington so; st. Pauls
Hilsboro, IS; Wallace. II;
Ladoga. 3d. Russellville %.
Marshall "a: Tangier %.
MlcniganJOWn. ~ COl1aX. 10.
Clark's Hill, rs; Battle Ground IS lover
lime.
Bowers "a: New Ross. 30.
Kingman. 81 Alamo. 20.
Knightstown 90; Brownsburg, 10.
Griffith 40; Merrillville 90
Wsvelsnd, IS: Greene township, IS.
Veedersburg. "a; Cayuga 10.
Covington, IS; Wingate. is.
Rockville. 49, Roachdale. ID.
New Richmond, 49, west Lebanon, 20.
Darlington, 20: Linden, IL.
Salem. 80; Orleans, 26.
Osgood, "a; Milan, 10.
Fishers. 40 McCordsville. %.
North Judson. 35 Chesterton, 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Cruising
in Sports
BY EDDIE ASH

THERE'S young ShortStop out
the winter baseball school at Los
Angeles who is described as another
Ownie Bush. His name is Eddie
WeiSer and according to old timers
who have watched the lad, he is
another big Lacquer in the making.
Joe Cronin was developed at that
school and in six years he became a
major league manager at Washing
ton. That's what you call quick de-
velopment and promotion. More
over, in the short space of four
years out of the sandlot academy"
Cronin had become the leading
shortStop in baseball at bat and in
the field. When school of that
type turns out an alumnus of Joe's
speed, it can do some cheSty point
ing with pride.
Washington has stirred MP = little stove
league smoke with the announcement it
might sound out the White Sox on trade
Of pitcher for a catcher, say Fred Mar
berry for Charlie Berry. OutheIder Dave
Harris and Johnny Kerr, utility infieIder,
have been placed on the block by the Sem
atOrs. They're probably headed for the
minors. Harris is best known for his
achievement pinch hitter this year
when he stepped to the plate against De-
trOit and ruined a nO-hit game for Tom
Bridges.
THERE'S been peculiar thing
Il about football this fall. 1t
rains nearly every Monday and the
weather fits right in with the moan
ing that occurs over the upSets on
Saturdays. However, if football
didn't have its upSets, the frenzy
would die out and attendance would
drop to 900.
The hard part Of being chosen on the
mythical all-America team before the
senior year in college is the grief that
occurs the next fall when the alI-America
stars team Is not 50 good. a situation
which leads to constant reference to so
and 50, as last years all-America half
back" The case OF Pug Rentner Of
Northwestern Is an example. It's like
automobile talk: "Oh, yes. it's a good car,
but it's last years model" In other
words Rentner Is used" alI-America.
y
A TOUCHDOWN counts six
L N points, but a Purdue touch
down is worth seven. The reason
is Paul Pardonner, Boilermaker
quarter back. He has kicked the
extra point eight times in eight
tries this year and his record for
1912 is nineteen out of twenty.
That's what you call having the
oval under control. Jack Manders,
Minnesota star, has popped five
straight between the uprightS over
the bar, which is one more reason
Michigan is worried. The Wolver-
ines and Gophers tangle on Nov. 10.
-
Floating power hut no wheels describes
the Northwestern Wildcats bean pole end.
Win Thoma. who towers feet inches.
He has been out Of the game nearly all
season with a floating cartilage that won't
stay put. A warrior Of his dimensions is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
State College Grid Card
GAMES TODAY

Butler VS.. Drake at indianapolis.
Indiana vs.. Michigan, at Bloom
ingtOn.
NOtre Dame VS.. Kansas, at Law
renee, Kan.
De Paw VS.. DenisOn, at Gran
vile, o.
Central Normal VS.. Hanover, at
Hanover, Ind.
Manchester VS.. Indiana State, at
Terre Haute.
Wabash VS.. Cincinnati, at Gin
cinnati.
Valparaiso VS.. Ball Teachers, at
Muncie, Ind.
Earlham VS.. Rose Poly, at Terre
Haute, Ind.
Franklin VS.. Evansville, at Evans
vile, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Manual Bumps Irish,
Blue Shades Ripple
Redskins Gain 14-to0 Decision: Shortridge Wins to o.;
Tech WaIops LoganSport and Washington
TrounCeS Sheridan: Two Games Today

involving
Indianapolis
topped the with Manuals
triumph Cathedral
Rippe's battling o.
In powerful power
As
wsshngon Contnena matched the performance with 40
decision Sheridan
weshed invading Park school
10 Manual field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

Dee 5.
Burris VS.. Shelbyvile at Shelbyville
Tippecanoe VS.. Plainf1eld at Plain1eld.
H. r. g. P. VS.. Danville at Danville
Greenfield VS.. Pennsylvania at Pennsyl-
vania.
Dec. ~.
Burris vs.. Tippecanoe at Mitchell.
H R. & P. VS.. Greenfield at Indian
apolis.
Plainheld VS.. Dahville at Plainfield.
vile.
Dec. 10.
Burris VS.. H. R. e. P. at Mitchell.
Tippecanoe VS.. Greenfield at Greenfield.
yania.
Danville VS.. Shelbyville at Danville.
Jan. g.
Burris VS.. Greenfield at Greenfield.
Tippecanoe VS.. H. r. 81 P. at Indian
PiainfeId VS.. shelbyville at Plainheld.
Pennsylvania VS.. Danville at Pennsyl-
vania.
Jan. 16.
Burris VS. Plainfeld at Mitchell.
Ilppecanoe VS.. DanVille at Danville
H: r. d P. VS.. Pennsylvania at Pennsyl-
Greenfield VS.. Shelbyville at shelbyvilIe.
Jan. 80.
Burris VS.. Pennsylvania at Mitchell.
Ilppecanoe VS.. ShelbyVille at ShelbvVille
H. h. & P. VS.. Plainfield at Plainf1eld
Greenfield VS.. Danville at Danyille.
Feb. 6.
Burris VS.. Shelbyyille at Mitchell
Tlppecanoe vs.. Plainfield at Lafayette.
H. r. 81 P VS.. Danville at INDIANAPOLIS
Greenfield VS.. Pennsylvania at Green
Feb. 13.
Burris VS.. Tippecanoe at Lafayette.
II. R. ~ P. VS.. Greenfield at Greenfield.
Plslnf1eld VS.. Danville at Danville.
pennsylvania VS.. Shelbyville at PennSyI-
vania.
Feb. 90.
BurriS VS.. H. R. 81 P. at indianapolis.
I1ppecanoe VS.. Greenfield at LAFAYETTE
Plalnfleld vs. Pennsylvania at PlainfeId.
Danvllle VS.. Shelbyville at Shelbyville.
Feb. ~.
Burris vs. Greenfield at Mitchell.
Ilppecanoe VS.. H. r. a. P at LAFAYETTE
pennsylvania VS.. Danville at Danville.
Plainheld VS.. Shelby at Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

The Southport Cardinals, shown
above, closed their grid season
Friday afternoon by trouncing
Greenfield high school eleven by
the big score of so to 6. It brought
the record of Coach Pitchers Car
dinals to six victories in eight
starts, and the football campaign
at Southport high school was
voted a huge success.
The Cards ran wild against
Greenfield in the closing tilt on the
Southport field, and the visitors
we're outclassed from the start by
the we'll conditioned winners.
Coach Pitchers team played
spirited and aggressive game all
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Top EIevens Wage Action Against
Strong Opponents on ALI Fronts

ed to down Indiana, and the Boiler
makers to trounce Chicago.
In the Big six conference, Ne
braska and Oklahoma, who lead the
race, although both have been beat
en- once, were favored to defeat
Iowa and Missouri, respectively.
Southern California, unbeaten
co-leader of the Pacific Coast Con-
ference, was favored to humble
California after hard struggle. The
other indicated leader, U. G. L.
A., has an open date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

the first marker and Glover place
kicked the extra point.
Kleppe hit the Irish line for big
gains consistently and punted well.
He frequently crossed the Irish I'D
by running from punt formation for
big gains.
KIeppe Is Red Star
Penalties and run by Rohr took
the oval to the Manuals thirty-yard
line in the second quarter. but that
was the best Cathedral scoring
threat. A pass late in the game.
Welton to Stuart and Welton's dash
of ten yards counted the second
touchdown and Cowden plunged the
extra point. On defense Wahl.
Manual center, was a standout.
Ed Diederichs Broad Ripple
team carried the oval into scoring
range time and again against
Shortridge Friday, but couldn't
score. When the lost the ball
Burnsides usually got away a great
punt to send them far back out
OF the danger zone.
In the third period the NiDner-
men threatened. but failed with a
touchdown in sight. They kept try
ing. and IN the last quarter, a pass.
Retterer to Schilling, was completed
by interference, and with the oval
on the f1fteen-yard line a Bluedevil
drive by Mac Lucas for ten vardS
and Merrill for five counted a touch
down.
Score in Every Period
Tech scored in every period Ia.
bury LoganSport under seven touch
downs. 1t was an intercepted pass
by Crane late in the game that
gave the Berries their only score.
Bohne scored twice in the opening
half to give Tech a 1870 lead, and
in the last half the Tech running
attack enabled Pardue, Masarachia.
Barnes, SommerS and Banner to
score.
Sheridan held the Washington
second string scoreless in the OPEN
ing quarter at Sheridan. but when
Coach Bogue sent in his varsity
reserves, Fidger scored. Then when
the varsity went in late in the first
half, two more scores were counted
by Cherry and Howard in quick
fashion and Dezelan blocked a bunt
for a safety. Fidger lead the re-
serves to three mere touchdowns
in the second half, scoring all of
them himself from full back post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. St Mary's
Gslloping Gaels are a good bet to
defeat Fordham today, principally
because Peter Coyle-of the New
Haven Sanitation Department Coy
les-will be on the bench alongside
Coach Slip Msdigan.
BY the same token, all the other
Notre Dame-coached elevens
throughout the country are in
danger of losing because Peter Coyle
will not be on hand to grace their
benches and shout words of wisdom
and encouragement.
Coyle is the two-eyed Connolly of
Notre Dame football. He has held
this position for some ten years, or
ever since that day when he. by
some mysterious means, attached
himself 10 the late Knute Rockne,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

wheeler Lunch. who was also oetting
Few pms, Wimberly Miller and Fsust
I hSs,ng t9Isls Of e5l. 632 and $40 for he
washington League on the Illinois aIleyr
p achmitt Insurance also lost all three IN
: snoooHWeI I,e, the brew teams total being
Sss wIth sn hennedy and Goodhue scoring
80 90 ana o15 Laxen rolled 634 for the
Lilly Luggage turned on the Geisen team
81 losing the first two and scored oil
10 avoid shutout. Hoyt and Tongworth
623 and 626 '' 'e'' S0OiINs
Coca Cola had Blue and ooldsmith
fnlttng for totals of SOS and 6s4 10 take
me ood game from Indiana Corburetor
Indiana. O -O'
Hoosier Optical also won two games
from from King indiana Billiards. Gauker and
oe ronllng totals of 6l5 and 6l4 to
onset 643 count by Cross
-. For the first time in the recollection Of
me earliest settler. the veteran Charlie
cray fsiled to roll 500 count the Fail
CITY star stopping at 400 as his team lost
Fountain Square Recreation play on the
south side drives
DIFFERING -Litzelman and Prima Beverage
fhssssu rear battle, the Coal team taking
ne ne Iuooer despite 704 total by Hunt and
Ooergfells 6i3. Pierson and Wuensch had
6SS and SOB for oeftering.
Lefty Behren's string of 500 totals was
nnaHy roken when IA finish stopped (
MN at 542. and his City Candy team losc
Two games to Indiana polls Toilet and
Apron Supply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

Legend has it that Knute, look
ing up and down the bench one day
just before an important game,
spied Coyle.
who is that and throw it out
of here" Numbered Knute.
Whereupon. Coyle moved three
PAGES closer to Rockne. told him to
watch those ends" and stayed put.
Notre Dame won, and after that
Coyle was Rockne's shadow. And
Rock" would not consider starting
a game until his good luck charm
was safely on the bench, Peters
sidelines pass dangling from his
coat.
Rockne even put up with Peters
coaching. allowing the New Haven
vagabond to advise him what plays
TO run, when to take out players,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

Saders' winning scores against De-
troit, Rutgers and Catholic uni
versity were not impressive.
OF the other unbeaten eastern
teams, Columbia should keep its
record intact against Navy and Col
gate should have a walk-away with
Mississippi college.
In the midwest, Michigan and
Purdue, the only remaining unde-
feated Big Ten teams, were stalking
their records against robust oppo-
nents, although both were favor
ties. The Wolverines were expect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

tearing down the aisle toward the
field, his face composite picture
Of all the miseries.
Jimmy. Jimmy" shouted Peter,
while some half a block away,
when in He'll are you going to use
old 62?"
Crowley Gained him down and
in the second half, Michigan State
ran wild to come from behind and
win. Peter, with a smile a mile
long, hit the road for New Haven,
his thumb pointing north in the
best hitch-hiking manner.
He was back the next week and
helped Kizer and Purdue take New
York university. And today he'll
be nudged close to Slipper, or
Kid" as he calls Madigan, pointing
out Fordham's weaknesses and beg
ging Slip to use old 81"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

seemed he was in a sweat, worrying
about whether to help Mehre and
Georgia today, or Madigan and ST.
Mary's. He finally decided that be-
ing as st. Marys was pretty crippled
up, he'd better start the game any
way, at the Polo Grounds.
THE first thing Crowley asked
u when he arrived with his
Michigan State team several weeks
ago was, will Peter be here?"
He was told that Peter would
be present so ne went to the game
satisfied.
At the end OF the first half Ford
ham was whipping Michigan State
and Coyle hadn't arrived. Suddenly
Crowley heard a shout from the
grandstand and there was Peter,