davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
Baked Chicken

With celery dressing. golden ban
tam corn, frosted sweet potatoes
or mashed potatoes. combination
salad, roll. butter, coffee. tea or
milk. Thursday IL a. N. to D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
YANKEES BREEZE TO FOURGAME SERIES TRIUMPH
Champions Outclassed
Bruins in Every Way :
Chicago Had Good, HuStIng Team, Babe Ruth Writes,
but Wasn't in the Same Class With New YOrIu
Gehrig Rated Standout of Series.
BY BABE RUTH

CHICAGO Ill., Oct 3Another
I do think dispute
Yankees had little too much of everything for
We got heavy hitting when up
better than theirs pinches
AS proof of this the
Moore Herb Sunday
OH
stand the stepped
rousing welcome that trailing
first inning.
didn't have much of hand in this victory
down twice three pitched balls
In the ninth when popping
Grimes bearing the
mention these things
sisted chiefly of Gehrig myself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
L. y. and Purdue Win:
Chesters Trip Tigers

call to the seven-yard line, but the
scoring punch was lacking. Whit
ney, a little sophomore back, was
the chief ground gamer. But in
the second half it was all Frank
lin, with the Baptists getting to the
courtyard line once and the three
yard line again.
Ball State, the smooth-running
machine that nearly upset Butler.
continued to function against Earl
ham and Albright ran forty-six
yards for a touchdown in the first
quarter, a pass, Myer to Cote, scored
another and Myers skirted end for
a third during the first half. A
pass, Moore to KaStetter, scored one
for Earlham. Ball State drove
steadily for a touchdown by Love-
less in the third and late in the
game, Earlham scored again, this
time on a pass, Kasterre to Moore.
Valparaiso, with most of last
years strong eleven in the lineup.
crushed Danville, 33 to 6, Berning
Eatinger, Brown and Schaper Scor-
ing touchdowns in the first half
Gauth1er scored in the last quarter
after Riley passed to Wilson for a
Central touchdown in the third
period
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
Brennan Hurls Second
Triumph Over Millers

in the series. He famed five and
issued two walks.
Minneapolis employed three hurl-
ers, Benton, Day and Van Glider,
the first named retiring after the
opening round on account of
shoulder injury Newark collected
twelve hits, including home runs by
Owen and Saltzgaver. The Millers
bagged fourteen blows, but failed
to bunch them properly.
Paid attendance Sunday was $500
and receipts $13,24425. Attendance
for the first four games totaled
33,843 and receipts, $48,188.50. Of
the total $28,9131O is the players
share. The tilt Sunday was the last
in which the players will share.
The team winning the series will
receive $17,34786 and the losing
team $11 ,565.24.
Manager Bush of the lNillers in
dicated today that Jess PETTY will
hurl for his club Tuesday. Pilot
MamauX of the Bears was unde-
clded on his mound choice for the
nth game. Brennan, who beat
Minneapolis Sunday, BANKED the
Bushmen in the series opener at
Newark last Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
BY DICK MILLER,

When Gus H. Fan forgot the
world series today and began check
ing up on the Saturday perform
ances OF his favorite Hoosier collie
giate football teams, the survey re-
vealed few disappointments.
Both Purdue and Indiana were
unimpreSSive in eking out triumphs.
De PAW was the victim of the sea-
sons first major upset, bowling to a
battling Manchester eleven. It was
De Pauw's first loss to a state rival
in two years.
Wabash and Franklin tuSsled to
a no-score tie, Valparaiso thumped
Central Normal of Danville and
Earlham went down fighting before
Ball state.
Purdue whipped Kansas State, %
to ID. Linemen accounted for the
first Boilermaker points, Captain
John Oehler smashing through the
Wildcat line to block a kick early
in the first quarter, which resulted
IN safety and two points. Little
John Peters, guard, recovered a
tumble in the same period, and
Purdue senior derbieS went fying
on the next play when Hecker
passed to Duane Purvis for thirty
four yards and a touchdown.
Breen passed to Doug Russell
who galloped thirty-six yards for
the Aggies' first touchdown. and
Graham kicked the point to make
the count to 7 Purdue, at the half.
Merz recovered another Kansas
tumble in the third period. and
Purvis swept around end for five
yards and a touchdown. RusseIPs
poor kick allowed Hecker to score
again, and in the last quarter, Jim
Carter, former Washington Qndi-
anapolis) prep star, broke through
tackle for thirty-f1ve yards and an
other touchdown.
1t was the same old story at
Bloomington this year. Indiana.
Z; Ohio u, 6, and it was not a
pleasing victory for the Crimson
mentors, who are to go to Ohio
State next weekend. Babb. the
little Ft. Wayne Negro half back.
went spinning through tackle for a
26-yard run to give the HOLSTERS the
lead in the first ten minutes. and
Keckich, guard, place. kicked the
extra point
Late in the third quarter Sados-
ky, who SlaShed the HooSier line
all afternoon, scored a touchdown.
The place-kick by Sintic was head
ed true, but Keckich broke through
and blocked the oval. Once again
Indiana had chance to score when
Lyons dropped a long pass from Ed
mondS.
AT De Paw Delinger passed to
Piper late in the first half to carry
the ball to the three-yard line and
Watts plunged over, Piper place
kicking the extra point to give Man
chester to edge. In the final
period, Wheaton galloped thirty
three yards in two plays and Ellison
plunged the remaining yard, but a
line buck for the extra point failed.
1t looked like a Wabash team of
old when the Scarlet held Franklin
to a scoreless tie. They held the
upper hand over Franklin through
out the first half, soring four con-
Secutive first downs to carry the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
l9l,998 People Paid to See These Things

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Here is what
i91, 1898 paid customers saw at one
time or another during the 1882
world series between the New York
Yankees and the Chicago Cubs:
A Slap-bang, burlesque, hip-hip-
hooray type Of baseball.
The Yankees win in four straight.
Babe Ruth hit two home runs in
one game.
Lou Gehrig duplicating Ruth's
feat.
Tony Lazzeri ditto.
jake May strike out the mighty
Ruth twice on six pitched balls in
the final game.
George Pipgras strike out five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

Koenig credited with play in the
third game without playing or bat
ting. Gle was announced as a
pinch hitter and was removed with
out looking at pitch when the
Yanks changed pitchers.)
Wiley Moore get hit-his second
in 1882.
Babe Ruth, old and on unsteady
legs, play in his tenth world series
and add to many of his series rec
ordS.
The Cubs pitching staff, best in
the league" fold up before the Yam
KEGS power.
Lon Warneke, lanky Arkansas
farmer boy, best pitcher in the
National League" get knocked out
of the box twice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
Five Grid League Tits
End in Tie Scores

The three Em-Roe football leagues
opened the season on city park grid
irons Sunday and close games fea-
tured the many battles. There were
i've tie scores and the biggest scores
posted were in tilts that were hard
fought. The opening contests were
we'll supported. Results follow:
SENIOR LEAGUE
St. Patrick's, 4; R. o. c.. 0.
nm nIe Olympics, Z; Ferndale, 0.
holy trinity, 0; Lee and jay Ram
CITY LEAGUE
Oakhill flashes, s; Indianapolis Cubs. &.
mldWays 0; Twelfth Ward Democrat a
Sagabonds, 0; Bingo A. c., o. "
spades 49,; Beech Grove, o.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Brlghtwood Juniors, 6; Crimson Cubs. O.
WARDS, @; Holy Trinity Juniors, o.
Ferndale Juniors, 20; Christamores' :.
Boys Club. I; Riley Cubs, o. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

It is flattering to have that said
about us, but it is not true. The
Yanks keep on winning when we
aren't hitting. AS matter of fact,
the remainder of the team got
more homers during the last year
than Lou and 1 collected. Gehrig
was busy in the final slaughter, as
he had been through the series, but
the boys the Cubs and critics
weren't watching stole the show.
Got the Early Jump
Those two homers by Lazzeri the
one by Combs and the frequent hit
ting OF other players buried the
Cubs, proving that the punch of the
Yankees runs the whole length Of
the batting order.
We beat the Cubs by getting the
early jump on them, by making it
necessary for Bush and Warneke to
come back before they had enough
rest, and because we had steadier
pitching and a heavier punch.
l enjoyed the series a lot. The
Chicago fans gave me quite raz-
ling and several lemons came my
way. The Cub players also handed
me lot of joShing. There was
great delight in the stands when I
famed. and 1 got quite kick out
OF the home runs in Chicago.
Cubs Were Overmatched
Please do not take it as Dragging
when I express the opinion that the
Cubs were overmatched in this
series. They have a good, hustling
team, with plenty of courage, but it
happened this year that their league
did not have real standout team.
The league had several good clubs,
while the American League had
three or four which thoroughly out
claSsed the field. The result was a
great race in the National League
and poor one in the American,
Bruins Didn't Quit
1t happened this year that our
league was stronger, just as it has
happened at times that the National
was stronger. I base this opinion
on what the series showed and what
National League men have told me.
There never was any sign of quit
ting by the Cubs. They trailed all
the time from the first game, but
never gave up. Charley Grimm di-
rected his players in good style and
nothing that happened was due to
poor work by the Cubs boss. I
think the Cubs are better than they
played in the series.
rate Lou Gehrig as the out
standing player of the series-with
more hits than any other player,
with three home runs, with eight
runs batted home and always a
threat which mean so much to our
team
Copyright. 1882. BY The Christy Walsh
Syndicate and The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

times in one game, setting a record
for world series game.
Frank Crosetti allowing four Cubs
to score on erorrs and then atone
for his mistakes by scoring two runs
and, in the final game, exhibit two
brilliant fielding performances.
Pat Malone deliberately throw
four balls at Babe Ruth's head.
Burleigh Grimes, hero of the 1881
series between the Cardinals and
Athletics, prove the pitching flop Of
the 1882 classic.
Babe Ruth ridicule the Cubs for
refusing to cut in Rogers Hornsby,
former Cubs manager, for a share
in the series money.
More of the same because they
gave l<oenig only a half share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
Montreal Not
to Get Cards

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.-The St.Louis
Cardinals, National League baseball
be moved from st. Louis to Mon
treal, President Sam Breadon said
today.
Il was approached during the
world series by a Montreal Syndi-
cate, but told them 1 was not in
terested in selling the club"
Breadon said.
There have been no further ne
gotiations on the subject and I do
not anticipate that there will be.
The report the club might be sold
or moved from ST. Louis is abso-
lutely unfounded"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
MEDICAL DENTAL GOLF

The annual Indianapolis medical
and dental golf tourney will pe
held Wednesday over the Highland
links starting at noon. All mem
bers Of both medical and dental
societies are invited to participate.
Advance interest indicates a big
field will connete-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
Saturday Grid Scores

STATE COLLEGES
Purdue, 29; Kansas State, 10.
indiana. 7; Ohio university 6.
Manchester, 7; De Paw. s.
wabash, 0; Franklin, (tie)
Valparaiso, 80; Central Normal g.
Ball State 26; Earlham. r.
OTHER COLLEGES
Alabama, So; Mississippi State, o.
Army, 49, Purman, 0.
Auburn, n; Erskine. O.
Bates, o; Yale, 0 (tie).
Beloit, 81; Dubuque, 0.
BluHton, s; Ohio Northern, (tiel
Boston university, 10; New Hampshire. 6
Boston college, 20; Loyola BALTIMORE o.
Bowdoin, 20; Massachusetts State. s.
Bowling Green, Z: Mt. Union, g.
Brigham Young, 80; Western State g.
Brown, 10; Rhode Island State, 0.
Baylor, s; St. Edwards, 0.
California, %; Olympic Club, 8.
C sthegie 47 ty c Geihsya New q vor
Cincinnati, %: Georgetown. H.
C c0 oPcoT Mimi 20; MOorhead
Creighton. 6: Haskell Indians. 0.
Clarkson, 81; Hamilton, o.
Colby, 10; Trinity, 4
Columbia, Al Lehigh, g.
Colgate, 81; Case. o,
Colorado 81: Colorado Mines, 0.
6STnell; I; HS55a va %ar;rO O.;
Bays Es IA ! Wsft LIBERTY
Duke, A; Virginia Military, o.
Eastern Kentucky Teachers, 27; Tran
Emory Henry. Is: Carson Newman, 10.
Eindlay, o. Heidelberg, (tiel.
georgetown, IS: Mt. St. Mary's. 0.
Geo9rgia Tech. g.; Clemson, il.
Harvard, IS; Buffalo, o. "
Holy Cross. %; Providence, 8.
Illinois. 20; Miami, T.
Iowa, 81; Bradley Tech, T.
Iowa State. 3d. Morningside. 0.
Iowa Teachers, IA: Penn college, 0.
Johns Hopkins, 81; Washington col
Kent. 6; Hiram. o.
Kentucky, 10; Sewanee. 0.
Lafayette, 6; Muhlenberg, O..
M Maze sss c knGx; e. AeQies. o.
Manhattan. 80; st. Joseph, O.
Mercer, 81; Howard. 6.
Michigan. 26: Michigan State, 0.
Minnesota, 70; South Dakota State, 0.
Mississippi college, 80; Louisiana col
Monmouth, 81 Burlington Junior. 0.
New York. 80; Hobart. o.
North North Carolina State, 9; Richmond, 0.
Ohio Northern. 6: Bluffton, (tie).
Ohio. State, "a; Ohio Wesleyan, 7.
Oklahoma. Z; Tulsa, 0.
Otterbeln. 10: Oberlin, o.
Penn State, 81: Lebanon Valley, o.
Pennsylvania, 80; Franklin Marshall, o..
Piedmont i9; CuloWhee, Z.
Pittsburgh, 40; West Virginia. O.
Princeton, %; Amherst, o.
Randolph Macon. II; Guilford, o.
Rensselaer,, Z; Williams s.
Rice. 10: Louisiana State, 8.
Rochester. g. Alfred. g.
Rutgers, 20; Pennsylvania Military. 6.
81. johns Mimi. 10; Manchester, o.
st. Paul. g; Shaw o.
St. Viator, 10; Wisconsin State Teach
rs. O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
Chuck, Neal
Golf VictOrs

With best ball score of 66, Chuck
Garringer, Speedway pro, and Neal
Mcintyre, Highland pro, defeated
Ralph Stonehouse of Coffin and
Joe Kirkwood, prominent Australian
veteran, in an 18-hole exhibition
golf match Sunday at Speedway, 2
up. The losers had best ball
count of 68.
A birdie by Stonehouse on the
second hole gave the losers an early
lead, but McIntyre'S two brides sent
his team in front and they retained
the lead. Kirkwood, master of the
trick shot, gave an interesting talk
and demonstration following the
match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
RICE WINS AT GARDENS

Completing the grind in So min
ute2 2l40 seconds, Everett Rice of
Charlottesville triumphed in the
ntty-mile feature auto race at Wal
nut Gardens Sunday. Bill Smith.
local pilot, was second.
Harry McQuinn defeated Ed Say
lor and Charles Crawford in a five
lap match race, and Lester Duncan
won the straw hat derEv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
ROSenblOOm Is
Redman's Foe

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Three fistic
champions will show their wares in
nontitle scraps this week. Make
Rosenbloom, recognized in some
states as light heavyweight title
holder, will battle Jack Redman,
South Bend (Ind) Negro, at Eb-
bets field. Brooklyn, Thursday
night, over the ten-round route.
Redman is former Indiana heavy
weight champion.
On the same card, Tony Can
zoneri. lightweight champion, bat
ties Ray Miller, Chicago southpaw
star, in a ten-rounder. Kid Choco-
late, junior lightweight champion,
faces Johnny Farr of Cleveland at
Detroit, Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
A. B. C.S DOWN STARS

Jim Taylor's A. B. C.s walloped
the League AIl-Stars at Perry sta
dunn Sunday, II to 1, collecting
fifteen hits. Thompson held the
leaguerS to six hits. Oral Hide
brand, Cleveland American League
pitcher, worked part of the game
on the Stars mound. He was fol-
lowed by Biggs, Bell and Evans.
Murray caught for the winners
and Riddle for the losers. The
leaguers made four errors and the
A. B. C.s two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
KAUTSKY NINE BEATEN
BIZ Times Spccinl

By Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 3.-Kaut-
sky A. G. of indianapolis dropped
a 7 to 6 decision to Dayton Marcos
in the deciding game f the Eastern
Indiana League diamond champion
ship series here Sundfy.
Kautskys hammered out eleven
hits of two Dayton pitchers while
Payne and Twigg yielded nine to
the Marcos. Three of the winners
blows were homers, by Kirskey,
Shepard and Oden. Chapman led
the Kautsky attack with a home
run, triple and single.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
THEISEN TAKES RACE

By Times Special
WOODBRIDGE, N. j., Oct. g.
Al Theisen, Joe Russo and Bryan
Saulpaugh finished in the order
named in the twenty-five mile auto
race here Sunday over the half-miIe
speedway. Theisen's time was
"a minutes IA is seconds.
Russo of indianapolis set new
track record of 81 As seconds in
the time trials. He won the first
f1ve-mile qualifying heat in
4::533-5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

South Carolina. T. viIlanova, g.
st 9ffutnern california. 20; Washington
Stanford. 81; oregon State O.
Susquehanna, -; Moravian. 7.
syracuse. 81; ST. Lawrence. o.
tennessee Tech; 10; Lambuth. g.
Texas Christian. SIS: Daniel Baker n.
Texas Mines, SO; Wayland. 7. -
Texas Tech, 6; Southern Methodist o
Toledo, 10; Capital. o. u
Tufts, g; Middlebury. O.
nuiane, rs; Texas A. and M, IA.
Union. 80; Louisville. 6.
Upsala. 3d. Cooper Union. o.
Utah, 81; Colorado college.
Utah Aggies. 26 Montana State. O.
V Va;nqderoilt; 80: North Carolina, 7.
Virginia Poly 7; Georgia. g.
Virginia State, Z; Bluefeid 0.
gir washington and Jefferson, 20; West Viz
Washington. 26; Montana, 49,
Maynesburg. 19: Slippery Rock. O.
NWesieyan; 10 Union, 6.
w western State Teachers, 81; North Cen
Western Reserve, 6; .Denison. o.
William and Mary. 6; Navy o.
Wisconsin. Z; Marquette. 2.
WW n; 50; West Kentucky, 49,
wooster, II: Ashland, o.
worcester Tech; o; Coast Guard, (tie)
wyoming. %; Chadron s.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Ill. 0. NY
Westfeld, 9; Sheridan. 7.
Warsaw, 90; Columbia, 0.
Elkhart, IS; La Porte, 0.
Petersburg 80; Shelburn. o.
memorial lEyansvillel, 80; Bloomfield, o.
Logansport. 6; Muncie, (tie)
Bicknell, 81; Digger. T.
Worthington, 30; Jasper academy. s.
(tie). 80 '-'
T.. Morton Richmond. 6; ConnersvilIe, 6
Riley South Bend. %: Plymouth 10
cago). IL. O'-'
Central South Bend. 10; Emerson
Gary, o.
wallace Gary. 8; Crown Point. 0.
Roosevelt Gary, s; Wendell Phillips
(Chicago), o.
Hammond Tech. 81; Lowell. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
MY UBL UNDER KNIFE
Gopher Star in Bad Way; Pneumo-
MIA Follows Grid Injury.

y Y 7 FFNtS NVttIWF
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 3.-My Ubl,
University of Minnesota back field
star, was reported recovering today
from a lung operation Sunday. His
condition still is serious.
A chest bone was fractured in a
football drill recently and influ-
enza developed into bronchial pneu-
nonia. Tubes were inserted just
above the heart to drain pus that
lad formed around his lungs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
CLovERDALE NINE TRIUMPHs

Cloverdale Greys defeated Brazil Mer-
chants at Cloverdale s TO 5, Sunday.
Shaeffer pitched good ball for the Crews
one breaking up the game in the ninth
Inning with one out Ziegler PLAYING his
first game with the Greys, also hit for
the circuit. Next Sunday. the Flanner-
Cloyerdale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
HAMILTON Is STAR
By Times Special

by IfWeS NpecldE
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-Uni-
versity of San Francisco tackled
the West Coast Navy eleven Sun
cay and lost, 81 to IA. Lieutenant
Thomas Hamilton, coach and back
field star, was the shining light for
the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
By Times Special

By Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. With
the junior world series standing
even, with two victories apiece, the
Minneapolis Millers and Newark
Bears rested today and on Tuesday
action will be resumed at Nicollet
park in the fifth tilt.
The International Leaguers turned
the tables ON the American Asso-
citation champions here Sunday and
won, 5 to 2, with Don Brennan, ace
Highlander, going the route for the
Bears. 1t was his second triumph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
PERRY NET WINNER

By Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-Fred
Perry, British Davis cup star, de-
feated Henry BUNNY Austin, an
other English ace, in the finals of
the Pacific tennis tournament here
Sunday, 3-6, 6-4, 8-6, 6-1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
CAREY DETROIT VICTOR

By Times Special
DETROIT, Oct. 3.-The new half
mile auto speed oval was opened
here Sunday and the twenty-five
mile feature race was won by Bob
Carey, Anderson, Ind. His time was
1913 and average was 65.874. Ira
Hall, Terre Haute, Ind, was sec
ond and L. G. Beckett third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
EQUIPOISE is WINNER

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, Oct. 8.
-Equipoise. c. V. Whitney's great
4-year-old, won his tenth victory in
twelve 1882 starts here Saturday
when he OUTRAGED a select field in
the $2l,250 Havre de Grace handi-
cap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
PRO-AMATEUR is PLAYED

Leading professional and amateur
golfers of central Indiana played in
the weekly pro-amateur tourney at
Bloomington today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
ST PATS RFAT p p r

ST. Patrick elevn opened its 1882 cam
paign with a TO triumph over r. P. c.
at Pennsy park Sunday Full back From
hold plunged over for the touchdown in
the final quarter and Moore place kicked
the extra point Sabo, Comsa and Euwing
starred for~R. P. c. and Fromhold, Woods
and AngeW for St. Pats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
SATURDAY SCORE

Chicago .,........... lO2 100 O01-
Pipgras, Pennock and Dickey Root Ma
lone May, Timing and Hartnett. Win
ming pitcher, Pipgras. Losing pitcher, Root
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
RASKFrRAII IFAGIrF PLANNED

BASKETBALL LEAGUE PLANNED
A special inter-Protestant church bas-
ketban league Is being sponsored by the
central branch Y. NJ. c. A. All basket
teams whose members are between the
ages Of IS and Is vii be eligible Team
managers and players interested call Mr.
Williams. Cherry 1892. between $50 and
p. N. any evening this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
Pro Football Scores
SUNDAY

(tiel Au4na4s' Z
eehics1go Bears O.; stapleton, o. Ctie)
Green Bay, 10; New York Giants n