davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

of 635. 'O'"A
Noonan and Snyder tied for TOP honors
IN the COURTHOUSE League. each player
went to Noonan however. when he rolled
242 in his second try. Bell Telephone had
Cooper ana Mitchell lighting it out for
when Mitchell faltered at the finish.
The Lions roar was reduced to a
whisper during this leagues play at the
1873. 224 and 201 being the only series
over the honor line.
The bows in the St Joan of Arc League
hard to beat. this stars latest effort being
80 WITH Games TaTIsS Of s,e 2lS lg5 and s 2Ss
Mathews. 6Os: Naegle. SOS. and Lauer. SO
Ward. Behrens and Hornbeck rolled
totals of 500. 671 and 656. and the Heiden-
reich Florists scored an easy win oyer
6o4: Leppert COS. and seyfried. SOC.
its fund for the "Clothe Child for
Christmas League" and the total taken
care Of by the members Of the local
bowling fraternity is. now boosted to
help this worthy cause and all leagues
wishing to enroll are requested to call The
Times "Clothe a Child editor at Ri. $751;
Bowling donors to date:
Avalon Country Club League -four
childrenl.
indianapolis League 1.-TWO children).
Pritchett Recreation League.
indianapolis Star League.
Mrs Eddie Meyer, Boves Seal Fast 1.-TWO
children).
Roy Z. Steele Ladies League.
Reform Church League.
Hoosier A. c. League.
Ladies Social League.
Washington League.
ST. Philip A. C. No. l League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
Monday Fight Results

AT PHILADELPHIA = Jimmy Smith.
1872 Philadelphia. rallied in the closing
Stanzas to gain the edge over Lou Brouil-
laro, former welter champion. in ten
rounds. Brouillard weighed 15S.
AT HoLyoKE. Mass.-charlev Belanrer.
Canadian light heavyweight, was handed
bad lacing in ten rounds here by AL
Geiner Of New Haven.
AT PITTSBURGH - Teddy Yarosz.
Monaco. Pa, welterweight, trounced
Jackie King Of Little Rock, Ark, in a one
SIDED ten-round scrap.
AT ERIE, PA pair Of hometown
round route here. with Make Strub gain
ing the edge. over Frankie Bojarski. They
are lightweights.
AT. MIAMI. Fla.-Landing hard, clean
punches to the midriff, Babe Manuel.
outpoihted Mexican Joe Rivers in ten
rounds
AT Fl. WORTH. Tex.-Primo Camera
aooeo another knockout to his record
when he stopped Joe Rice local 200-pound
bus driver, in the second round.
AT NEW BEDFORD. Mass.-Jose Santa.
giant Portuguese heavyweight stopped
Vinto Jasanka OF Poland in the second of
scheduled ten-round bout
AT CHARLESTON. s. c.-Eric Lawson.
BROOKLYN middleweight, won a ten-round
judges decision over Wilbur Stoke Of
Lakeland. Fla. Dave Barry, St Louis
featherweight. shaded Hackie Simpson Of
Jacksonville, Fla. in ten.
AT SAN FRANCISCO corbett
l48. Fresno. Cal. decisioned Joe Click,
l4l. BROOKLYN. y. r. f10ls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
Homer Record Is Safe
From Foxx, Ruth Says

Gehrig, first baseman of the Yanks,
and Al Simmons of the AS tied for
second place with Isl runs batted
in each. Ruth came fourth with
1877, and Earl Averill of Cleveland
fifth with 124. Fourteen players
batted in 100 or more runs.
Only four were awarded 100 or
more bases on balls. After Ruth
and Foxx, Gehrig came third with
108 passes, and Mickey Cochrane,
the AS catcher, had an even 100.
Joe Sewell, din1inutive Yankee in
fielder, struck out only three times
in 124 games to lead the league.
This gave him a total of 10 for
his thirteen years in the American
circuit. Bruce Campbell, outfelder
who played 146 games with Chica-
go and st. Louis, struck out the most,
104 times. Strangely enough, jim
my FoXX had the second largest
strikeout total of 96 in 154 games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
Down the Alleys With Local Pin piIIers

The Ipalco team of the Fraternal League
won all three games from Acme Monon as
Sattllng Gun Club took two from Crown
MONDAY night. The Moose and Grotto
ents will shoot later. Walt Hickman
broke MS long string of 600 totals. stop
ping, at 57s McIntire scored SCI to lead
the league, as Rus Miller showed on SIC.
Two to one was the result during the
Gibson Company series on the Illinois
alleys, Arvin Heaters. Century Tire and
Perfect Circle defeating Fada Radio Super
Service and A. c. Plugs. Earl Bright was
consistent, his league leading total of 564
coming with games of 1856. 1913 and 1870.
Cartwright Grinding was in form dur
series on the Hotel Antlers drives and
Products Cuttings 3ss fnis6 H''l gave aP the
win over wash-Rite and this PLAYER the
nigh three-game total of 615. Indiana
Wheel and Rim also won two from Apple
gate Service.
Walter Miller has sponsored team in
the Capitol City Travelling League and in
the future the st. Philip A. c. team will be
known as the Barkeeper's Friend, St.
turkey will be given for high practice
game each day at the Pritchett alleys for
the rest of this week. No player can win
more than one bird.
The Indian team of the Evangelical
League was hard TO get along with after
II won the first game from the Cubs BY a
one-pin margin and they proceeded to take
the final two with pins to spare. Senator'S
also took three from Yanks as the Cards
Pirates and Browns won two from the
Giants, Reds and Dodgers. 1t looked like
big night for Paul Streibec; until his
nnal game when he dropped TO 165 to
Kriner again led the Star League play
when he rolled total of 629 on games OF
PIG. 2l4 and 1879. O'Gorman was next
with 6l5. Team play resulted in a triple
win for Mailer No 10 and Mailer No
over the Freshmen Owls and Mailer No J.
and an odd game win for Nonpareils and
Mailer Specials from Freshmen No. 81 and
Wrongfonts.
Jess Pritchett continued to set q dizzy
pace in the Optlmist League. his latest
effort being a 739 scored with games of
235. Isl and 249. Hill finished With 279
game 10 total 622 as Sering showed on
SIS. Shutouts featured the team play
Big Brothers. Best Evefs. SunnySideS and
Happy Days defeating Fighters. Smiles,
Boosters and Cheeries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

values at New Haven. In the short
span of one season the mid western
er brought the Tiger out of a rut
and had him playing a slashing
game,
1t is no secret that the YaleS, with
an abundance of fine material, have
been disappointing. There is only
one way to measure the ability of a
coach and that is by what he does
with the material at hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
New Mat Group Changes
Local Promotion Plans

Jim Veach, secretary of the state
athletic commission, announced to-
day the newly organized Hercules
Athletic Association has turned back
its permit to stage wrestling show
in Indianapolis Thursday, Dec. %,
and has asked for a later date.
James McLemore will be given his
usual mat program permit for that
week here, Friday, Dec. 80, if he
wants it, Veach said.
Veach stated the state commits
sion had decided no more boxing
matches will be approved for pub
LEGATION until all contracts are
signed and on file with the COM
mission and with weights, forfeits
and referee questions settled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
Vet POnzi Cracks High Run
Mark In Billiard Tourney

eran had clicked off more than
seventy.
Ponzi made his run in the twelfth
inning, and ended the match with
Natalie in the fourteenth inning
with an unfinished run of 81. The
score was 125 to ?.
James Mills, California youngster,
ended his schedule with 125 to g.
win over George Kelly in seventeen
innings. Bonnie Allen, Kansas City
vet, also played his final match,
beating Frank Taberski, 125 to Sc. in
seven INNINGS. Allen turned in a
run of 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
Tiger Fox on
Tuesday Bill

Tiger Jack Fox, Indiana heavy
weight title holder, will be seen in
action at the Armory next Tuesday
night against a acknowledgement
opponent, the match to be one of
three ten-round scraps that will
feature the mitt card, planned by
Promoter Jimmie McLemore.
Matchmaker Sam Slotsky is
keeping the telegraph wires hum
ming in an effort to land a sturdy
foe for the hard-slugging Hoosier,
it is said. Promoter NIcLemore states
there will be no advance over the
regular Armory ticket prices for the
heavy card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

THE wholesale trading Of players engineered by Manager
Bill Terry of the New York Giants since the close of the
1882 campaign in the National League sent lot of we'll
nowns away from the Polo Grounds but the Mshawaka
Marvel Fred Fitzsimmons, is still around
the
Giants mound staff despite the early fall declaration by Chief Terry that
planned FASTENERS the ensemble
Der of defeats which hurler
but evidently believes the Indianapolis will
better with different lineup back Of him catch
to handle his stuff
Terry other
topped of Eben Fitzsmmons
sold the Giants He secuted Johnny
recommend him for purchase Sunday afternoon Washington
park when F against Louisville and made the Colonies
and fold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
ALL-STARS HEAD WEST
By United Press

CHICAGO. Dec. 20.-A selected
group of football players from east
ern and middle western schools left
here Monday night, bound for Cali
fornia, where an all-star team from
the Pacific Coast will be met in the
annual Shrine charity game at San
Francisco, Jan. 2.
Coach Dick Hanley of North
western and coach Andy Kerr of
Colgate sent the players through a
light drill Monday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
HendriCk Is Believed
Headed for Cardinals
BIZ Times Snecj0I

By Times Special
CINCINNATI, Dec. 20.-Ac-
~ cording to the Cincinnati
Enquirer, there is reason to
believe the local Redlegs gave
up more than Outfelder Estel
Crabtree and pitcher Owen
Carroll for first baseman jim
Bottomley in the deal an
nounced last Saturday. Now it
is said Harvey Hendrick, in
fielder also will be sent to the
st. Louis Cardinals in the same
transaction.
Moreover, according to the
Enquirer, it is reported the
Cardinals plan to offer Carroll
to the New York Giants as
bait for another big deal.
Hendrick batted .294 this year.
Carol lost nineteen games
while winning ten, but the
earned run average against
him indicated he was better
than the records show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Babe Ruth
thinks Jimmy FoXX, first baseman
of the Philadelphia Athletics, prob
ably will have in 1888 a greatly
changed set of official figures for
home runs, runs batted in, and
bases on balls than those released
today by the American League.
Todays figures for the past sea-
son show FoXX topping his circuit
with 1859 runs batted in and rank
ing second to Ruth'S 100 bases on
balls with 116. But, the Babe pointed
out while casting Jimmy's horo-
scope, these figures were obtained
by Foxx while Al Simmons, hard
hitting outfelder recently sold to
the White SoX, still was with the
Athletics.
Simmons always preceded Foxx
in the batting order" said the Babe,
and being a dangerous hitter, he
collected quite few passes that the
pitchers will hand to Jimmy next
year. He'll be the AS one big fear,
and opposing teams will have him
walking overtime
Simmons collected forty-seven
bases on balls last season, and the
Babe figures a lot of these will be
added to Jinmys 1888 total. The
most important angle about this,
for Babe, is that it probably will
prevent Fox from threatening the
Ruthian all-time home run record
of sixty. Ruth had bad scare last
season when Jimmy blasted out
fty-eight.
I'm confident Jimmy won't beat
my record next season." the famous
Yankee outfelder continued, land
there's a strong possibility now that
he may never beat it. It's hard to
roll up a lot of home runs if you
can't get swipe at the ball. How
we'll I know!"
With Foxx leading the list, Lou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
Pitt Five
Raps Blue
Butler Fouls Away Game as
PantherS Take Over
time.
BY YERN ROXELL

Buffers Bulldogs turned pugna-
cious at the field house Monday night
and fouled themselves out of a
basketball game.
Doc Carlson's Pitt Panthers were
presented with a 80 to 80 victory.
but the Hinkle FASTENERS made the
fasteners go an overtime heat to
get the edge.
Cy Proffitt, wild ano woolly center
and guard, was the chief Bulldog
bad boy. If the Lebanon Larariper'
had been more careful in the use
OF his hands and feet, Buffers rec
ord might have contained a highly
priced victory instead of an I'M
deserved defeat today.
Is Personal Fouls
All told, Butler FASTENERS COM
mitted eighteen personal fouls.
With Proffitt in the game, it was
all Butler. He was the backbone of
the defense and keyman of the Of
Tense. But he collected three mis-
demeanor marks in the first half
and rode the bench most of the
second period.
Frank Baird, who has been prom
Using to become a star ever since
Tim Campbell started him at Tech
three seasons ago. finally broke
through and, aided by Proffitt, gave
Butler l3 to lead in the first
half.
Butler continued to show the way
in the second period, piling up an
18 to 10 edge. Then Buffers de-
Tense went haywire and Pitt took a
% to % lead with only a few min
utes to play. Proffitt was rushed
back into the game and immedi-
ately gave Butler the lead.
Tied at 26-All
It was tied up at 26-al again.
Then Butler went in front. 90 to
26, before Proffitt committed his
fourth personal foul. Smiths free
throw and Ochsenhirt's long fielder
tied the count.
In the overtime, it was all Pitt
from the start, Buffers ratified
forces being unable to check the
Panthers, who rushed under the
net from all angles.
Pitt gave local-fans all the action
they could follow. Even Doc Carl
son, veteran mentor, swung into
action, but confined his activities
to the sidelines.
The Panthers showed a surpris-
ing disregard for the usual type of
defense employed since the coming
of the "ten-second" rule. The east
ernerS didn't wait for Butler to
bring the oval across the center
line. They went down and got it.
And did the Pitt boys drive under
the basket on follow-in attempts?
Lucky was the guy on top!
Butler (30). Pittsburgh 1897.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

portant. 1t was certainty that
deep dissatisfaction existed when
Farmer made the statement that
the varsity was expected to do more
than merely win from Harvard.
T FIND myself wondering if the
l. unusual success that Fritz Girls
Ter experienced with the Princetons
this year didn't have much to do
with the revised sense of football
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
YANKEES CUT TRAINING
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 20. - The
champion New York Yankees, one
of the two major league clubs who
made money this year, will shorten
their training season a week in 1888
to reduce expenses.
Their training schedule. an
announced today, calls for pitchers
and catchers to report at St. Peters
burg, Fla, March I, a week later
than usual, and the inf1elders and
outf1elders are due March 8. This
allows Manager Joe Mccarthy about
a month to whip his players into
shape. Twenty eight training games
have been carded with major and
minor league clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
BIZ Tim es Specia1

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Andrew
Ponzi, Philadelphia veteran cue
star and former national pocket
billiard champion, is out of the
championship picture with three de-
feats in eight starts in the 1882
tourney, but he has provided more
than his share of the thrills.
Ponzi turned in high run of 70
in Mondays match with Pasquale
Natalie Of Chicago, breaking by one
the tourney record he set ten days
ago. 1t was the third time the vet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
Monday College Scores

pittsburgh, IS: Butler. 80 tovertime,
DDosre Dame. rs: Northwestern. 25
IL Fauw 26: Whining on, 10.
vug;;ttttaan, 90 guanita college. 20.
Dartmouth. 80. Fordham. %.
princeton, 40: Harvard. 20.
EEoSoIa tCnicagol 81: James Millikin, "a
Teachers. IS. VON'a'
Washburn. 20: Bethany. IT.
Denver. 50: Davis and ElkinS q.
RS. 49, Ae9NH'
Arkansas. 80: south Dakota q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
4 Tits Tonight Open
State Prep Net Bill
ton; Newark On. J.) Club Invades Hoosier Gyms,
Featuring Stellar Card This Week

The Hoosier gets early
Iakng advantage the holiday vacation state qun tonight
open an attractive schedule with
Rivalry battles and tsss involving predomi-
nate the
Slim Bausmans Frankfort
after two setback victory trail
ce recent conquor OF Everett Cases
Wh Whngtons EatceS invade Beaat town for action tonight
Peru one OF the of killers
Horace Mann
Maaska. entertainS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
CHANCE FOR MICKEY AS REGULAR

MICKEY FINN snger Brooklyn
VA Dodgers this
Ph Nationals in the recent trade for pitcher
slbes in the east who bunch the
down that keystone Shoons aggregation
With chance to play Finn
foliage regular and weld the
Finn went to the Shotton forces along with Jackie
hed Austin Moore third string pitcher JOE CASH
amount $4,000 the second fifteen grand received the
in deals last week.
double play man and saw service
this three positions right
handed Mckys chief task will be build batting
ne catch the smuggling the
aepna He hit only 238 with the Dodgers
on account of the fact he handicapped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

show that the Yales couldn't beat
Bates, Chicago, Brown, Army and
Princeton. And to the more critical
observers, even the Harvard victory
will not mean very much. 1t was
that kind of Harvard team.
In short, the Yales had one of
their worst years and it was newt
able that a change in coaches would
be made. Whether DR.. Nal Stew
ems resigned or was outed isn't i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
STRANGLER PINS PAIR

Bu JHited Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 20. - Ed
(Strangler) Lewis. recognized in
New York state as worlds heavy
weight wrestling champion, threw
two successive opponents in .exhibi-
ton matches Monday night at
Madison Square Garden.
A crowd of about 5000 saw the
veteran Lewis pin Leo Pinetzki.
Polish giant, and Sammy stein of
Newark, N. J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
SLAUGHTER SCORES K. o.

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 20
Sammy Kid Slaughter, Terre
Haute Negro, knocked out Young
Stuhley, Kewanee Ill) middle
weight, in the first of a scheduled
ten-round bout here Monday night.
Slaughter landed a right on Stub
ley's jaw just twenty-eight seconds
after the opening bell. Slaughter
weighed 1914 and Stuhley 154A.
Another one-round knockout was
recorded in the semi windup when
Frankie Hughes, Clinton, floored
Ginger Gordon of Vincennes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
Leads
City Skaters

Indianapolis roller polo league
FASTENERS were back in the city to-
day after trouncing the FIT. Wayne
team at FIT. Wayne Monday night,
8 to 5. Ted Lewis scored four
goals for indianapolis, Quigley
three and Collins one.
May played a sensational game
at goal, having forty-one stops,
thirteen coming in the last period
to brush off Fit. Wayne rally.
Thompson scored a length-of- the
floor shot for Fl. Wayne.
indianapolis will play Marion or
Richmond at Tomlinson hall here
the night of Saturday, Dec. 81, or
on the afternoon of Sunday Jan. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
Krause Gives n. D. Cagers
Victory Over Northwestern
By Times Special

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 90
Notre Dame will defend a nineteen
game winning streak when the Irish
take on Purdue at Lafayette next
Friday night.
Two field goals and a free throw
by Ed Krause, husky center, in the
closing minutes of play gave George
Koegan's FASTENERS a % to 25 victory
over Northwestern in the first of
their annual rivalry tussels here
Monday, the Hoosiers nineteenth
win in a row.
Krause came to the rescue after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
HUFF IN HOSPITAL

BIZ LHffcd Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-George HUFF,
director of physical welfare and
athletics at the University of Illi-
noiS, is IN a hospital here for OBJ
servation. His condition is not con-
sidered serious. He has been ath-
letic director at Champaign since
1901.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
Quaker Five
Wins in East
BIZ Ti7les special

BIZ Tfaies Special
HUNTINGTON, Pa, Dec. 20
Gene Maze, Earlham's six foot, five
inch center, was too much for
Juanita college meters here Mon
day night, and the Richmond (Ind)
quintet opened its eastern invasion
with 46 to % triumph.
Maze collected nine field goals
and four gratis losses, a total of
twenty-five points. for the Hoosiers.
: Shamel added ten more. Earlham
led, % to 9, at the half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
BY LEFTY LEE

Dick Nordholt was responsible for the
Pritchett alleys, the Reformed Church
League star rolling 70S with games of 237.
225 and 246. Brill had 679 B. Schoch, sol
and Link so. Pleasant Run won three
from Second Reformed No. g Emmanuel
No. l., First Y NJ. c. and Emmanuel No. 3
won the rubber from Second Reform No. /.
Flrst Tigers and First Owls during the
other contests.
Indiana Union Railway had Pete Miller
tossing in strikes to the tune of 678 and
Lines during the Transportation League
play. Southern Pacific also won three from
Illinois Central. as L. and N and B. and
Q. won two from Monon and c. and N. w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
Hilltop FiDe
Battles I. u.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 20.-Mar-
quette basketeers conclude the pre-
holiday part of their schedule to-
night when the unbeaten Indiana
U. quintet invade the Hilltop gym
naSium.
The game marks the first appear
ance Of a Crimson athletic team in
Milwaukee since 1922, when the
Hoosier cagers edged out Marquette,
20 to II. The two teams met at
Bloomington last winter and Indi-
ana won, 80 to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
FIVE MATMEN SIGNED

Friday nights Armory mat card
was half completed today with five
of the wrestlers slated for action on
the special holiday card of five
events lined up.
Stanley West, Milwaukee veteran,
and Billy Love, clever Texas light
heavy, will clash in the two falls out
of three main event. Supporting
bouts will see in action such stars as
Merle Dolby, popular Columbus jun
ior middleweigkt; Ed Baker, local
light heavy, and David Dooley,
Michigan middleweight