davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Map Roller
Polo Plans

The local roller polo season will
open early in December at Tom
linson hall, with the indianapolis
quintet operating as a member of
the Midwestern Roller Polo League,
it was announced today by Gar
Davis and Hendricks Kenworthy.
Net profits from the games played
here will be turned over to City and
County Employees relief fund, headed
by Albert Losche, city purchasing
agent.
Next Sunday at p. m. a meet
ing of league representatives will
be held at Tomlinson hall, when IN
terested parties from Cincinnati,
Terre Haute, Muncie, Fl. Wayne,
Richmond and Indianapolis are eX-
pected to be present.
Nearly $500 is to be spent in
improvements at TomlinSon hall.
A new hardwood floor is to be laid
over the entire hall, and the boxes
at the south end will be removed.
Showers baths are to be installed
in the quarters of the visiting and
home players, and a new restroom
for women will be constructed.
There also will be public roller
skating sessions there on Tuesday,
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
nights, with all profits from these
sessions to be contributed to the
municipal charity fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Harness Horses Bring Good
Prices at Big Speed Sale

With excellent prices prevailing
yesterday at the opening day of the
Indianapolis Speed Sale, an inter
national harness horse auction at
the coliseum in the state fair
ground, the event went into its clos
ing lap today with indications it
would be one of the most successful
ever held.
Although the top price offered
yesterday for any of the 10 horses
placed on the block was 81 500, paid
by Charles Martens, Belgian horse
man. for Volo Dear (2:043D, sew
eral other bids kept the days aver
age at high plane.
The possibility of a sensational
high mark for the day was removed
when Will Rosemire, Lexington, KY,
agent for Italian horsemen, exer-
cised an option he held on Selka
Worthy (2;02) at a price said to
have been in the neighborhood of
$1,000. Rosemire took the option
several weeks ago.
The horse was owned by Sep
Palm, who purchased her as a
yearling and developed her to the
point where she set a record for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
and
Lee on Edge

Henry Moreno, f1ashy Evansville
Mexican sharpshooter, and Paul
(Tennessee) Lee, local kingpin ban
tam, regard tomorrow nights scrap
at Tomlinson hall as the most i'm
portant of their careers. Both lads
have fought their way near the top
in state ranks and loom as logical
challengers for the Indiana cham
pionship. One must be eliminated,
and their ten-round bout may de-
eide the issue.
Five battles are on tomorrow
nights fistic entertainment in addi-
ton to a sixth, between Ray Drake
and Jimmy Goodman, as an emer-
gency bout.
All of the principals are re-
ported as in top condition for an
evening of fashioned punching,
according to Dale Miller, promoter.
Admission prices are S1.5O, ringside;
81, main floor reserved seats; As
cents, general admission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Afternoon and Night Grid
Features on City H. S. Bill

of the eastsiders, who have taken
Manual and Cathedral into camp
this fall. Tech needs to win from
both washington and Shortridge to
have a clear claim 20 the city title.
Clinton, the state champions of
1882 and with an eleven reported
to be even more powerful this fall,
will invade Perry Stadium deter
mined that Cathedral shall not
again spoil its state title hopes as
it did in 1881.
Irish Have Improved
Cathedral has been coming along
fast and during the season the Irish
were one of the few to defeat Ell
wood Manual was a victim last
week and Tech gained a victory
over the Irish in the last few min
utes of a great game, 1914.
Clinton defeated the Westville
Ill) eleven last Saturday, 60, and
the Illinois eleven was the only team
to hold the Wildcats under a So
point margin this fall Sullivan
was defeated, 800: Wiley of Terre
Haute, $50; Trinity high of Bloom
ington, Ill. 1872; Jasonville, 44-0,
and Central of Evansville, 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
RumOrS Persist About New
College League in Making

Despite denials by Paul D. CTony)
Hinkle, Butler athletics director,
rumors persisted here today that
Butler may resign from the Missouri
Valley conference to become part of
nucleus for new Indiana sec
ondary college league.
Hinkle declared that, to his knowl-
edge, not only had Butler made no
plan to leave the Missouri Valley
circuit, but that he had heard moth
ing of a scheme to form an Indiana
secondary school loop around Butler,
De Paw and Wabash, with prob
ably three other colleges recruited.
Such a plan would reun1te Butler
and De Paw on the athletic plane
they broke several years ago after
a tiff on eligibility of Oral Hide
brand, a Bulldog basketball and
baseball star.
DR.. William M. Blanchard, De
Paw athletic committee head, also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

1t all started when Chief Chew
ski, big ugh" man from Okla
homa, chewskied to ehewski Git
must be the Litvinof inhuence)
one Milo Steinborn, a pretzel-
bender from Germany who has
transformed his art to the wres-
ting mat.
Steinborn, at the time, was ply
ing his trade against Everett
Marshall, a classy grappler from
La Junta, Colo, in the main
event of the Hercules A. G. pro-
gram.
In one of his playful moments,
Marshal hoisted Herr Hitler's
husky through the ropes. On re-
turning to the ring, Steinborn
passed the f1rst-row chair occu-
pied by Chief ChewSki-and that's
where the fun started.
The chief claims Steinborn
stepped on his foot. Milo claims
he didn't.
Nevertheless, the redskin retail
ated by planting his left shoe on
the back of Steinborn's head with
much force. The chief was
thoughtful enough to remove his
foot, thereby proving there are
some gentlemanly traits in his
soul.
After delivering the. shoe shell
lacking, Chief Chewski let out one
of his best Indian warwhoops and
"westward-hoed to the dressing
room, with Steinborn in close pur-
suit. Milo was captured and re-
turned to the ring, but was so
upset that he fell victim to Mar
shall's first back slam and lost the
first fall.
A verbal battle with Chewski in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

denied knowledge of the plan, es
did Donovan G. Mofett, De PAW
athletic director.
1t is said, however, that Butler
az Wabash look with favor on a
move to organize a siX-school league,
providing De Paw will consent to
join.
The information further indicated
that Butler was DESTROYS of leaving
the Missouri league because the
football going in that circuit is too
tough for the Bulldogs, the basket
ball teams are too easy, and all the
other members are several hundred
miles distant from the local school.
If organized the new Indiana
league would be filed out probably
with three teams from Ball State,
Valparaiso Evansville, Indiana State
and Manchester. The dope favored
Ball State, Evansville and VAL
paraiSO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Sweeps Tire Bowng Johns High With sos

Last week the Herf-Jones Jewelry
League opened on the Illinois alleys with
. eight teams lined up. This week they
moved to the Indiana alleys with four
teen teams. and their promise is 10 use
all eighteen drives at this house next
week with four teams composed OF women
added 70 the loop. The company is
sponsoring the league and the spirit dis
played by every one connected proves that
bowling is still the greatest cold weather
sport.
No. ! won two from No while No 3
took the entire set from No. during the
Kingan q Co play. Eddie Doyle finally
realized his ambition and led this league
with score Of $50 that included a 206
game.
TWO 10 one vas the verdict in the Pack
ing League that rolled on the Illinois
drives. the Hllgemeier and Kuchner Pack
ing boys defeating Meier Packing and
Indiana Provision.
Royhans. leading of for the Rotospeed
team. during the Hitler Supply play a.
the Central alleys. had games OF 20o.2
and 17s. total Of $40. that helped his
team TO an odd game win over the Pile
Cabinets. Loose Leafs also won two from
Desks as Hitler Supplies and Chairs won
all three from Typewriters and Safes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
STATE BASKET CLINIC
SCHEDULED AT BUTLER

The annual Indiana Officials AS
ISOLATION basketball rules clinic will
be held Monday night, Nov. 20, in
Butler university field house, Russen
Julius. secretary, announced today.
The playing floor has been placed
and coach Tony Hinkle of the Bull
dog net squad already is working
with two squads preparing them for
the exhibition game that will be
staged to demonstrate the rule
changes.
A. L. Trester, commissioner of
the Indiana High School Athletic
Association, is cooperating with the
association in staging the clinic, and
every person in the state inter
ested is invited to attend. Admis-
sion is free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

3-year-olds of POP at the Indiana
state fair this year.
While Oneeta Strathmore (2:O41b)
went for only $500, considered to be
an underbid, a string of six juve-
niles, offered by Henry H. Knight
brought a total bid of $2,4O0, a top
price for the untried yearlings.
Noah Squires of Windsor, Conn,
was one of the most active bidders
of the day.
George A. Balm and Claude Mad
den, auctioneers, predicted the re-
naming list of lis horses would be
claimed by this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

when they were in form, and the result
was a three-game win for the Beer team,
Kritsch and Pyle leading them with 56l
and Sill Lathrop continued her good
work. scoring 524. The Beard Brake
Service thumped Folks Mix three times.
Mayer and Saul leading these girls TO
victory with totals Of 524 and. 504.
The Pritchett Recreation Ladies League
does not have the star bowlers, but the
girls are fast gaining the form that
makes stars, and some good scoring Is put
on each week. Last night Lang was best
with SIS. McAnly had SIS. Meyer 45s;
Rudbeck 40; Flick. 469; Wuelhng. 478,
Rice, All: Brewer 1873; Thiele. 47e; Wyeth.
Ar; Schmidt. All: Ostheimer, 4eS;
Busald, All, and Tiff, 482.
The results in the st. Philip No. |
League this week frightened up the red
hot race that has been in progress since
the opening Of she season the Seven Up
team gaining on the leading Fox Jail
House and the Casady Fuel by taking
three games from Mic-Lis-McCahill, as
the jail House and Cassidy teams lost
one TO Kistner-Meece and Pittman- Rice.
The fourth set showed the S. and S.
Service taking all three from Coca
Cola. Tom Vollmer again led the field
with $40 series. Marley had 634. Joe
Michaelis. 63l, and Abbott. 6ls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Early Season Basketball

indianapolis Railways want practice
game Thursday night at $50 and will
Stand half the expense with team
having access 10 gym. Call CHERRY 5000
and ask for Riddle between ana II
Wednesday morning. The Railways started
the season as the Highland Cubs. bCt
have returned to their old name.
Members Of the TWO Central Christian
teams will meet for practice ar us to-
night IN the church gym. Former players
take notice.
Rvker and wooley Shoe Rebuilders'
quintet downed the Indianapolis Star i've.
$50 They will meet the indianapolis
nizht and the Hibben-Hollweg i've at the
PennSy gym at Friday night. For
games cali Ii. osl7 and ask for Harry
Shut.
Hisemeier Packers formerly the Irv-
hve. 4T-34. at old Butler gym in Irving
ton Coffin and Enick led the Packers
attack The Packers want gameS with
strong city teams. Call II. 0937 and ask
for Charles
former au-sectional high school has
ketbau forward desires 70 Try out with q
fast city net five. Address B Archer. 62S
North Keystone avenue. or phone Ia. 2440.
Church teams desiring 10 book games
with the Unity basketball team IN the
Unity gym call Harrison 206sM. be-
tween and .. n. and ask for Ernie
The Comets. a basketball team in the
15-l7-year-old class. desire games with
teams having access 10 a gym. They Will
share expenses Phone Be-. 4077.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
TURNER'S OPEN CAGE
PRACTICE SESSIONS

First call for basketball material
was issued today by the South Side
Turner's, who announced the initial
practice session in their gym at 306
Prospect street, for 7:45 Thursday
night.
The Turner's plan a schedule with
fast teams, calling for game each
Sunday afternoon at home. Teams
can write Frank Neu for informa-
ton and games. The south siders
will rebuild this years cage team
from former Indiana high school
and college players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Grid EleVenS
to Crack Tie

Championships in the Em-Roe
senior and junior football leagues
will be decided by playoffs between
tied teams at Perry stadium Sun
day.
Holy Trinity A. c. will tangle
with the Eleventh Infantry, from Fit.
Benjamin Harrison, for the second
time this season. Both. are unde-
feated, and they tied, TT, when they
met in regular schedule game Two
weeks ago.
The Holy Trinity juniors and the
Wizards will play off their deadlock
in the junior league When they
met two weeks ago a 90 tie re-
suited. League standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

Wendell walker, a sophomore tull
back, and Don Weller, quarter back,
injured early this fall, broke into
the Ohio State game last Saturday
for short periods.
Want Big Ten Victory
Vernon Huffman, a sophomore
back who started playing football
only three days before the Min
nesota game, and who is one OF
Hayes best offensive threats, also
will come back to the squad after a
rest occasioned by an injury in the
Notre Dame game.
Thus all the offensive punch In
diana boasts this year will be aimed
at the Maroons. The Hoosier line
should be in good physical condition
to stave off Chicago's running at
tack
The Hoosiers took a rest Monday
while coach Hayes carefully went
over the flaws in their play against
Ohio State. Yesterday they went tc
the hill behind the field house anc
worked hard for two hours.
Neither Chicago nor Indiana has
won conference game this season
and it would appear Indiana's best
chance to break into the Big Ter
win column will be against Chicago
Purdue is the only Big Ten tilt
remaining after the final whistle or
! Chicago'S field.
Indiana scouts who watched Chi
cago and Wisconsin, the other con.
tender for the bottom in Con-
ference standings, reported that the
NIarons have a back field combina-
ton that offsets the ineXperience Of
the Chicago line.
Power Bubble Blows Up
Captain Pete thinner and Viz
Sahlin, who almost between then
downed Indiana last year, are work
ing behind the forwards with Jay
Berwanger and Nyquist. Berwangel
is a hard-driving youth with some
200 pounds to back up his line
thruStS.
Indiana started the season this
year with plentiful pre-campalgn
ballyhoo on unusual strength, had
|
trouble in beating Miami, tied with
Minnesota in a valiant struggle, lost
to Notre Dame, whose record is not
impressive, and then faced North
western with its power bubble still
unpricked.
For most of the game the Hoosiers
played ball, and then went into a
fiat spin late in the game, while the
Wildcats romped with the ball all
over the field, and mostly over In
diana'S goal.
Last Saturday Ohio State smoth-
cred the Hoosiers with three touch
downs almost before the paying GUS
toners had found the right seats in
the Ohio stadium. Then Indiana
dug in and there were no more
scores. Or perhaps Ohio couldn't
see the use of wearing out its team
with such a safe lead.
This next game should be more
even. Neither team will have a
heavy pre-game edge over the other,
and, if Indiana can settle down, her
hopes for one Conference victory, at
least, may be realized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

Led by R. Cadioh. who had a total Of
625 the Kirschner Auto Service took all
three games from S. and S. Body during
the play Of the Big Delaware League. at
these alleys Eichrodt of the Firestone
Tire team opened with a 262 and totaled
638 for the individual honors in both the
single and three game counts. Steele Shoe
Shop, Old Gold Cigarette and Brehob
Service also won three games from
Akron Surgical Coca Cola and Inter
national Business. as Bader Coffee, Moy-
nahan Construction and the Blackhawks
won two from Sterling beer. Keene Drugs
and Empire Insurance.
Clean sweeps ruled the community play
on the Uptown alleys. Goldsmith Sales.
St Patricks. the Hatfield Co.. and the
Meier Coal defeating Firestone Products,
Goodrich Silvertown. Indiana Asphalt and
Circle City Rubber Works Weber and
Leppert battled for individual honors. the
former winning 5s2 10 $50.
Team A won three games from E. as c
defeated ? two out OF three during the
Christian Men Builders games at the
Illinois alleys.
Jack Hunt. the Jess Pritchett Of the
Hoosier A. c. League" finished on top
again. his latest total being 612. Fehren-
bach was his nearest rival with a $40
count,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

Washington vs. Technical at Tech field.
BROAD Ripple VS.. ShOrtridge at Short
FRIDAY NIGHT
Clinton VS.. Cathedral at Perry Stadium.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Manual VS.. bloomington at Bloomington.
A couple of naturals bob up for
the entertainment of high school
grid fans this week with Tech and
WASHINGTON in a headiner after
noon attraction at Tech field and
the powerful and indicated Gin
ton team battling Cathedral under
the arcs of Perry Stadium at night.
Shortridge takes a breather on
its home lot with Broad Ripple
offering the opposition. On Satur-
day. Manual travels out of town to
tackle Bloomington at the college
city.
Tech Is Favorite
After suffering one defeat already
at the hands of Shortridge in city
series game, Washington will be the
underdog at Tech for the first time
in several years The west siders
will be out to spoil the city record
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Newport Signed
to Grapple Love

Signing Frank Newport, FIT.
Wayne's wrestling referee" to OPP
pose Billy Love in the semi windup
of a mat card in Tomlinson hall Fri
day night, Promoter Jimmy Nc
Lemore today needed only a pair Of
preliminary bouts to complete the
show.
The main go will be between Har-
ry Burris, of Anderson, and Ray
Meyers, of Louisville. Love halls
from Lexington, KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
No Rest at
Camps
Snow Falls on Irish and
Purdue Coach Warns
BoiIermakerS.

Injuries, the weather and psy-
chology worried the Notre Dame
and Purdue football squads today
as they prepared for their game at
South Bend Saturday.
A heavy snow fell on the Notre
Dame field yesterday, making it
necessary for the Irish to drill in
doors. The rest was welcomed, how
ever, by players nursing bumps from
three straight defeats.
Purdue's worries are psychological
as we'll as physical. Coach Noble
Kizer has warned his undefeated
team, we're in the right spot for
the Irish to redeem themselves at
our expense"
Hecker in Action
Three Purdue linemen, Fritz
Febel, George Dennis and Ed IN
gers, we're convalescing today from
injuries. Febel was released from
the hospital yesterday where he had
been sent with an infected knee.
Fred Hecker, full back, also was back
in uniform at Lafayette after being
unable to play against Carnegie.
At Notre Dame, Tom German,
regular center, was reported max
ing rapid recovery from injuries re-
ceived against Navy. Ray Bran
cheau, half back, and Fred Solari,
another center, are expected to be
unable to play.
Chance for Young
Brancheau is expected to be re-
placed by Johnny. Young, sopho-
more, who last Saturday made
lightweight yards from scrimmage
in twenty-five attempts.
Stars who will see action in the
game for Purdue include Captain
Dutch Fehring, outstanding candi-
date for all-America tackle; Paul
Pardonner, quarter back; jim Car
ter and Duane Purvis, half backs,
and Fred Hecker, full back.
Ed (NoOSe) Krause, tackle, will
captain the Irish against the Boil
erniakerS. Other Notre Danes of
prominence certain to see action are
Nick Lukats, half back; Don Elser,
full back; Hugh Devore, right end,
and Harry Wunsch, left guard.
The game will offer Notre Dame
an opportunity to win the Hoosier
big three" title, the Irish already
having defeated Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

the dressing room further weak
ened Steinborn, and he was back
slammed again after two minutes
of the second fall, thereby losing
the match.
A NDY RASCHER, Mr.. Carriers
L n collegiate find, tackled up an
other triumph, disposing of Dick
Lever of California in two falls.
The first came in fourteen min
utes with a back body slam and
the second in thirteen minutes
with reverse deadlock.
Rascher rapidly is taking over
the popularity once enjoyed by
DR.. Ralph Wilson, who forsook
the graphing game to WELD hos
pital instruments.
Good old Chief Chewski also
was a winner inside the ropes,
downing Harold Metheney in
twelve minutes of rough and
tumble battling, in which Heze
Clark also was the recipient of a
well-placed kick to the tummy.
Heze proved again he could take
it," but was so surprised he didn't
have a comeback.
In the dressing room, Chief
Chewski was heap much mad"
white man steal land from my
people. I keel EN-" he said.
Il didn't steal your land. I just
came over here to rassle," said
Herr Steinborn.
Admonished by Promoter Carter
for chasing the chief down the
aiSles, Steinborn replied:
What do you want me to do,
kiss him? Say, amt the kissin
kind"
You tell EN-, Milo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Junior Swim
Meet Carded


Forty-five boys and girls will par
ticipate in the junior swimming
championship for junior club mem
bers and their children at the Hoo
sier Athletic Club pool Saturday
night. The competitors range from
5 to IA years of age in both the boys
and girls divisions.
Some of the events are junior club
championship contests for boys and
girls of certain ages. Other races
will be matches between the boys
and girls. The events will range in
distance from a twenty-yard dash
to the 220-yard contest.
The spectators gallery will be
open to the public. The meet will
begin at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
BY LEFTY LEE

Laura Alexander. Shea, Mahoney
and Tourney posted scores Of $40.
539 526 and 521 last night to give
the Marott Shoe Store team of the
Rose Tire Social League a total Of
2,619 and a triple win over the Jack
Carr Company. WieSman was the
only member of the losing team to
hit her stride, her sheet showing a
528 series.
The Bowes Seal Fast girls seem
to like the Antler alleys, their latest
total over the route being 1921
that was good for a triple win over
Happy Wonder Bakers. Johns
opened with a dandy 247 that gave
her the league leading total of sos.
Mcdaniel had $50 and Dawson 554
to help things, while Urmston
slipped into the honor roll with a
sos for the losers.
The Fox Jail Birds of the Rose Tire
Social League ran into the Mausner Girls