davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
tShortridge to
Battle Irish

Two. Of the city's leading high
school football rivals renew an. old
feud this week when Cathedral and
ShortrEdge tangle Friday afternoon
at the north side field.
Cathedral was given a two-hour
scrimmage session yesterday by
Coach Joe Dienhart against Blue
Devil formations. A long touch
down sprint by Golay, reserve back,
featured the session.
With E. return of Bob Faris, star
tackle and captain, Shortridge also
took long drill Monday. Faris has
been out all season with foot in
jury. He did not take part in yes
erday's scrimmage session, but may
be able to play Friday. Coach Bob
Nipper was to drill his squad on
offense today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
By Eddie Ash
Bleacher Fan Has Most Series Color
Sport World MOurns Death of Stribling

EXCEPT to the caoused world series goer the autumna
baseball classics all Of that and more especially to
the fans in the cheaper seats where John Public reigns
supreme whose picture appears in the gazettes
labeled dgntary watches mighty teams collide or in this
choice box Mr. and Mrs So and So and guests You
don't the true world series baseball expression on the
faces of the occupants Of the boxes and you don't hear the
dyednthewoo baseball comment in the sections where the
news reel cameras forage and focus.
It's the in the bleachers and lowpriced grand
who play the right along with the players
shouting throwing hats gestculang pulling for their av-
otes or hurting the cheer the enemy team They
don't get share of the gate receipts but they want the
home BOYS to get the larger slice the Sort of makes
em feel that in way they will be reimbursed, TOO
WITH the sport world in gay mood world baseball
w stalked in and saddend thou
sands Of fans Of all branches OF professional asnec a0g
& n ed % last he'll with his left foot gone and pelvic bone
tered as result of an auto-moorce popular southern
of Yesterday
over long stretch Of years death He
fought all through the south IN the east noTt wes ana f
who listened In on the radio 1880 the night
Po In Chicago will recall the oeorgans speech after
knocking out his opponent in the FIRST round He called out r
the first didn't receive scratch Starting home
YOUNG sTRBL1NG was sxooer Of the
COLLEGIATE athletic never took on the o appearances
Ca o three VISITS to Indanapois Striking impressed local boxing
abe and Here an incident He was
tain yours Striking was tod The picture poffered
and Surely photo And Striking
recent picture OF himself autographed
handed with a smile.
Bill Dnneen the boston
Christie Mathewson with the New York Chants
1909 Jack Coomb for the Pha
the Americans in 1872
1903 elgnt
Pittsburgh took three out the
and annexed four IN row
the 1903 classic that Philippe OF the
three tits Cy Young won
laurels In 1920 Covees beat BROOK
yn holding the Dodgers to five hits IN each
he worked
baseball batting leaoer
played 100 being the border
do 100 games are not IN
if player batted $50 and
higher rating than
that mark but participated IN less a
games the in the harder 1t IS TO keep MS
in high figures
glad that one OF tner
players Chapman will receive chance IN the majors
another mere
Brooklyn Dodgers hooked
conducted New York last ng
the start of the 1888 season. out
the young expectations in the Lone Star state
confidence in the ou1eder ana
brought him indianapolis first used against
kept in the lineup as regular
half of the season Pete also
a and is good runner with sturdy legs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Twelve Minor League Stars
Taken by Majors in Draft

thirty-one games and lost ten for
Los Angeles, was taken by the st.
Louis Browns. He formerly was
with the Cubs. Eddie Morgan, for
mer Cleveland f1rst-sacker, was
taken ~ the Red Sox from New
Orleans, and Cleveland grabbed Ray
(Dutch) Holland, ex-Brave, from
Minneapolis.
Irving Jeffries, second baseman,
who batted .343 for st. Paul, will be
tried by Cincinnati, and Fresco
Thompson, second baSeman, was
taken by the New York Giants from
Buffalo. Others drafted by the Ma
tional League we're:
PHLLADELPHIA--Lou o. Chiozza.
Memphis. outfielder; Kirk Davis. pitcher,
San Francisco; George Darrow. pitcher.
Galveston.
PITTSBURGH-Art Veltman. catcher
Oakland formerly Of Giants.
BROOKLYN-James Butcher. second base
man. Columbus Glenn Chapman, out
fielder Indianapolis: Ray Berries. catcher,
Birmingham, Ala,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Horse Sense
by O. REVILLA

A MERICA'S greatest race boss Of
IA all time, Equipoise, is to be re-
tired and will spend the rest OF his
days on the farm in Kentucky and
eat the bluegrass of which the state
is so famous. His owner G. V. Whit
ney, said so himself, SO it must be
so.
Equipoise, TO my opinion, Is a greater
horse than Man o. War, and the second
greatest money winner on record must
hang up his shoes and stay away from
the ovals which made him famous and
which he helped publicize himself. He
must go into the discard after running
his last race at Havre De Grace Saturday,
finishing one length back Of Osculator, who
broke the track record for a mile and
one-eighth. Ekky finished a length back,
or one-flfth of second off the new record,
which equals the. old track record, so you
see the big boy was in there trying and
don't forget that with equal weight he
would have beaten Osculator.
Dark Secret popped down week pre-
vlous and defeated the Big Train from the
Whitney stables but you noticed Dark
secret finished up the race track Saturday
while Ekky was equahng a long standing
track record. which all goes to prove Ekky
IS the greatest and still the best bangtail
America ever had. People will ask if that
is so why are they going to retire him
Ihats Just 1T. Remember, never believe
anything you hear at a race track especial
~ II ~ comes from an owner or trainer
regarding his own stock. Ekky is being
retireq Just as he was last year and the
year before.
y
Retired from the fall and winter rae
ing, but you can take 1t from yours truly
that when the sun is burning down with
a lot of power next summer you will be
in there listening over the radio or at
the track watching the big son of Pen
nate = Swinging laundering down the
stretch passing the field like it was tied
to trees.
This big racer doesn't like chilly
weather and never did. and when the
leaves begin to fall Whitney starts the
old swan song and Ekky is rushed of
to the farm with the peoples minds filed
with regret that the big boss is broken
down and all that sort of thing Don't
get gray. He is still sound as a bell of
brass and will be with you all again next
summer. and permit me to predict that
this time next year he will be the big
gest money winner of all times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
'Hrm1ch' Players Have
Big Problem In Series
Both Giants and Senators Appear Favored by Good For
tune; Mats Hold Edge on Paper, but Terry's Men
Have Been Surprise of Year.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
NewA York World Telegram Sports Editor

NEW YORK oct 81 think it Garfield the decade
said II wouldn't trade all the
the world BY information he meant inside tips probabilities sen
at. like.
entertain for these spiritual called
formula proposition
painless There thng comforting
conclusion through the medium of tedious effort.
afternoon
game the world ae posi-
player very easy like the Giants Or fol
matter, the Senators.
The Giants reminiscent Of the White
at bat strong
aud then beat the great Cub machine in the payos
hnher find enough nouhent in these victory
CantSn the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03

ming the first tilt 7 to T. and dropping
the second, to 4. Lefty Waddy was on
the mound for the Recorders in the first
game and Hannibal pitched the second.
The Recorders viii make their first local
appearance here next Sunday when they
play. the strong Mote Carlos in a double
header at Pennsy park. Both clubs have
good records and TWO fast tits are eX-
pected. First game will start at | D. m.
The North Vernon baseball club de-
feated Brookville Sunday in the Anal game
of the Southeastern Indiana League
championship series, to 4, winning the
league title. Lefty Hall held Brookville to
seven scattered hits. while the Reds COLI
lected fourteen hits of Russ Paugh, IN
Guiding two home runs. Howard Daring
er, 5l-year-old playing OF North
Vernon, smashed OUT a home run and
single in fopr times at bat Teams form
ing the league were Batesyille, Oldenburg.
Seymore, Madison, Shelbyville, Aurora
Brookville and North Vernon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
I. Z. Perfects
New Attack

By Tines Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. g.
New plays to be tried for sthe first
time against Minnesota in the open
ing Big Ten game at Minneapolis
next Saturday were to be rehearsed
by Indiana U. grid warriors today.
Yesterdays session was turned
over to defense, with the frosh
eleven employing Gopher power and
aerial plays against the varsity with
considerable success.
Everett Dean secuted Coach
Bernie Bierman's club against
South Dakota State last Saturday
and brought back glowing reports.
Ivan Fuqua, speedy half back, may
start in Saturdays fray for the
Crimson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Red SOx Seek
New Manager

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Marty Nc
Manus, player-manager of the sew
birthplace Boston Red Sox, has
been given his unconditional re-
lease, Eddie Collins, general man
ager, announced last night.
Collins is in New York for the
world series. McManus was ap-
pointed manager of the Red Sox in
the middle of the 1882 season by
Bob Quinn, then owner, as success
sor to John (Shano) Collins. He
played second and third base dur
ing his managerial regime.
Collins said no one has been Sc
lected to succeed McN1anus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Shakeup in
BIG Ten football lineups were put
into effect today after the ragged
work of regulars in the opening
games and practice sessions.
Coach Dick Hanley at Northwest
ern started tearing the Wildcat
team apart to rebuild it for the
Stanford game two weeks away. Oh
lie Olson was shifted from full back
to quarter back, with Chilly Sutton
the teams best plunger, moved to
full back. AL Lind has been SHIFTED
from center to guard. Al HAWAI-
regular guard, is back in uniform.
Four Michigan regulars, includ-
ing Captain Stan Fay, have been de-
NOTED by coach Harry Kipke after
their ragged work in Saturdays
game with the-freshmen. The other
players moved to the second team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03

on The Uptown alleys the Berghot and
J. J. Speaks teams battled 70 nhls ii
the Berghof bows emerging with an n, o Ilt
game win when their anchor. Tom ClaFS
produced the league Leading total o. 94 o.
The veteran John Naughton trle1 do hs a,a "
Mathews rolled Go for Fred SanuWlSn
Shop. but his teammates JAILED 70 neIp'
and thew dropped all three TO the HOO
Ser Rrick and Coal Company. All other
contests were decided TWO 70 one, 1 tns
EatonS, Mausner ana j. = b 41S1vS ~ se11-
nv cigars and Central Buick Agency.
walt Hickman lust missed the 700 marx saS
when he. closed with a zoe 10 tot at t GSs
Illinois drives. After his Grotto team had
dropped the first game 70 Crown; th asA
came back with games 9i SS9 MARX 9hU M ~ to
2 ss2 and COP the rubber. me Moose at I
won two games from Selmler Tower, a. '-5s
Ss sn POI and 224 a total Of 666. took the
entire set from the lmpS
Results in the South Side Business Mems
lion on the Fountain Squares drives showeo
a triple win for Heidenreich FLORISTS anu
Oefterine-Litzelman Goal from Ja I51l9la
ers and White owl Cigar won two from
Coca Cola and Koch Furniture curing the
other sets rolled. Powers was the NJ ~
SSviSuel star with g three-game marx o.
SO McKinnon had 6l5 and Weaver 6o2.
Monday night in the Reformed church
league IL was Emil Schoch who cracKeQ
the NAPLES for the big counts, MS SET o.
ssI including the high game OF 2o4
Charlie GRAY also knew where 70 nnQ the
scors Of 6s4. all three Of his games going
aver the 200 mark. !. Jacobs. VINO mas
Seen going great in the Automotive League,
showed with COS. Team play resuiteG IN
clean sweep for Emmanuel from First
Bears. and an odd game WIN Ior pf fl5SV
Tieers. Second Reformed No. 3. ana FIeaS-
erf Run from second Reformed NO :,
Trinity and the First Owls.
The Southern Pacific. New York Central
and Indiana Railway won all three games
iron, Chicago and Northwestern, l. and
y ana INDIANAPOLIS Union R. r. AS gen
a,ai Motors won two from the Monon
po,,te during the roll-oh OF the TranSpor-
fatior1 League at Pritchett 5. A count OF
s6e bv Pearson topped this play.
The Optiu1ist League has changed their
+aans names TO numbers. but this does not
ZEE, less Pritchett from turning IN the
league leading totals. Pritchett lateSt
Ssf was an even 500. Hill was conSistent
ana reached a 500 count without the sio
OF q 200 game his sheet showing scores %
1914. lse and 1873
Lee Carmin starred during the Star
3oor's roIl-oH. with total OF 62l. Team
NAV resulted in a triple win fer the
Master Specials from the Freshmen No
10 Wrorrfonts and Circulation from
fhe Owls. Dubs and Mailers No. 10.
The 654 produced by Bollinger was the
reason the Reds won all three games from
he Dodgers during the Evangelical play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Wunch Named
N. D. Captain
By United Press

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. s.
Harry F. Wunsch, South Bend, will
be captain of the Notre Dame foot
ball team when it meets Kansas
here Saturday.
He is the first appointed captain
in Notre Dame history. He was
manned yesterday by Coach Heartily
Anderson, who will select a leader
for each of Notre Danes nine
games this fall.
Wunsch, 2oo-pound guard,
played for the Irish in 1881 as a
sophomore, but was kept on the
bench last year because of excess
weight. He was thirty pounds light
er when he reported this season and
is one of the fastest men on the
SQUAD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Three Em-Roe Grid Loops Nm Action

Amateur football will hit full
stride here next Sunday when the
three divisions Of the Em-Roe Foot
ball League are scheduled to swing
into action.
-Four closely contested games in
the City League prled of the lid last
Sunday, with Spades A. c. nosing
out Bingo A. c., Beech Grove shad-
ing Indianapolis Cubs, and Shelby
Service edging out Boys Club, all by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Bulldogs to
Invade Drake

twenty-five Butler gridnen will
leave Thursday for Des Moines, Ia,
where they battle the Drake Bull
dogs Friday night in the opening
game of the Missouri Valley con-
ference race.
brakes fine showing against Illi-
nois last Saturday caused coach Friz
Mackey to order another long prac-
tice session for the Fairview Bull
dogs today. Yesterdays rehearsal
lasted until after dark, with the
Blue mentor, stressing tackling
blocking and punting.
Last year Butler and Drake bat
tied to a scoreless tie here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03

The SerNor League will open with
tha'ee gamAs. Ferndale A. c. prizes
ofI the lid Opposing Eleventh infan-
try at Fl. Harrison. P. r. Mallory
takes on Mid a-ay A. G. at Brookside
No. 4 and Holy Trinity tangles with
Kings bury Beer at Riverside.
The Junior LIE ague also is sched-
uled to open Sunday, but the sched-
ule has not been completed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03

6-to-0 margins in thrilling strug
giles. Crimson Cubs and Brightwood
A. c. battled to a ScorelesS tie.
In next Sundays City League bat
ties, Beech Grove plays Brightwood
A. G. at Garfield, Spades oppose
Crimson Cubs at Spades, Boys Club
battles Bingo A. G. at Ellenberger
and Shelby Service tackles Indian
apolis Cubs at Rhodius. -Four more
real battles are predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Columbus Needs Only One
Win to Take Little Series

pions thumped Buffalo, 1nterna-
tional League. title holders, 7 to 2,
in last nights struggle to gain a
four to three edge in the annual
inter-league play.
Paul Dean, younger brother of the
great Dizzy who will join the Card
inals next year, turned in his third
consecutive triumph of the series,
holding the Bisons to four hits and
tanning eleven men. Two of the
four blows were doubles by Null
leavy and Koenecke, accounting for
the two runs.
The score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Monday Fight Results

AT PARIS-Marcel Thil of France, rec
ognized in Europe as worlds middleweight
champion. retained his claim to the hon
ors by shading Kid Tunero Of Cuba ir
q fast and furious f1fteen-round battle.
AT HOLYOKE, Mass-Jimmy Leto,
Hartford Conn lightweight. scored a
technical knockout over Steve Halaiko,
Buffalo. IN the seventh round.
AT MIAMI. Fla.-Buck Burton, Clinton
CIndl 125-pounder, battled to q ten-
round draw with Carl Guggino OF Tampa.
AT CANTON O.-Frankie Wolfram
Canada, defeated Joe Forcione, Canton,
in ten rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03

ME Giants have been the surprise
team Of baseball this year. Theirs
has been the greatest reversal of
formA the sport has known in a
number of years. At one time last
year hley were in last place. Back
in 1914 the Braves, last in July,
were champions in October. Nor did
they stop there. In the playoffS they
beat the supposedly invincihle Ath-
letics foGr straight. The parallel
here is close enough to stir the
emotions Of any huncher.
HuncAers Also Like Mats
But that% is only one side Of the
case. The more earnestly the
huncher digs for divine guidance
the more confused he becomes. Con-
slider the Senators. They won their
first champion ship in 1924 under a
boy manager who played the in
field. In thel playoffs, they beat
a team of Gianss that had won four
successive penrA!ntS.
After winning their own league
fight again the following year the
Senators suffered slump in power
and did not retWu1 to pennant land
until this year, when once more
they won under hoy manager sta
toned at an inf1eld position. Adding
to the coincidence the Senators
again face team Of Giants in the
series.
AS a general thing, luck plays a
vital part in determining the series
and for that reason, It, is not always
wholly idiotic to ignoEA, obvious ad-
vantages in team strength and in
dividual factors. How is any one
ever to'known, for example, when a
Pepper Martin is going to come
roaring into the series to take COM
nland all by himself?
Before the 1881 series started,
Martin was looked upon, as Just
another ball player. He barely had
managed to hit 300. In the ad-
vance calculations nobody con-
sidered him seriously. You Mccall, of
course, what happened. EA made
a one-man rodeo of the series, and a
mental wreck Of Mr.. Cornelius Nc
Gillicuddy.
Senators Lead on Paper
On paper, it is simple to figure
the Senators as the ultimate viotorS.
They lead both leagues in hitSing
with .289 against .265 for the Giants.
They lead their own league in field
ing, with 1913 against .973 for the
Giants. They have made 1876 moce
hits than the Giants and forty-one
fewer errors. They have two Pitch
ers who have won more than twentt
games. Carl Hubbell is the only
Giant pitcher who has won as many
as twenty games. Add it all up and
it means a better balanced ball
club.
Admitting the superiority Of the
Senators as reflected in the sea-
sons records and the greater power
of the American League as in
dicated by five triumphs in six
starts, I still concede the Giants a
better than fair chance to come
through on top. I like their spirit
their pitching and their ability tt
rise to emergencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
TERRE HAUTE ELEVENS
PREPARE FOR ACTION
By Times Special

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. g.
Two local collegiate elevens resumed
practice today for weekend tussleS.
Indiana States scheduled game
with Evansville college has been
shifted from Friday night to Satur-
day night, and will be played here.
NCoach Wally Marks will devote this
weeks drill session to improving his
INle.
Rose Poly, handicapped by in
iuAies, started work yesterday for
Fritlay's game with Gary Junior col
Ieges at Gary. Three tackles are alb
sent.-Terhort with a broken collar
boneA Raines with broken nose
and .Vewsome with wrist injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
jim BROWNING VICTOR

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Jim Brown
ing of Missouri. recognized as world
heavyweight wrestling champion by
New York's athletic commission, last
night regained his title by throwing
Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame
football star, before 1000 fans at
Madison Square Garden.
Browning. weighing 240 pounds,
pinned his 200-pound challenger to
the mat in thirty-nine minutes Of
their scheduled finish match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
.FIRPO SHADES BAKER
Local Nfiddleweight Drops Close
Fight at Louisville.

By Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Oct. s.-Rosy (Kid)
Baker, indianapolis niddleweight
dropped an eleven-round newspaper
decision to Henry Firpo, Louisville
veteran, by a shade here Monday
night.
The bout was set as an eleven
rounder as a compromise, Baker
wanting twelve rounds and Firpo
ten. Baker fought at 15S and Firpo
at 1853.
Charlie Light, Indianapolis light
heavy, lost on points 10 Bill
Thomas, Louisville, eight rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03

By Times Special
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 3.-COhlm-
bus needs only one more victory to-
night to capture the little world
series" championship.
Manager Ray Schalk planned to
start Lefty Milstead, who has Nswon
two series games, tonight in AMI eff
fort to even the series. Manager
Ray Blades was expected to nd m
mate either jim Winford, right
handler, or Lefty Heise for ColuTtl-
bus.
The American Association cham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
PURVIS DEPARTS FOR
RING GO IN DENVER

Jackie Purvis, local glove tEroweg,
who takes on both welterweights
and middleweights, left tocAsy for
Denver, and was accompanied by
his manager, Kelse Mcclure. Pur-
Wis will battle the well-known Babe
Joe Cans, Negro scrapper, in the
Mile High city on Oct. over Athe
ten-round route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
W. L. Veeck
Near Death
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Wiliiam L.
Veeck, president Of the Chicago
Cubs, was reported in serious con-
dition at the st. Luke's hospital to-
day. Physicians said his condition
was growing worse.
Veeck, who went to the hospital
Friday, is suffering from a blood
disease. Preparations were made to-
day for a blood TRANSMISSION. His
family remained at the hospital all
night.