davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-27
BY DICK MILLER

A blond mite of the gridiron, r.
vine (Cotton) Warbuton, South
ern CALIFORNIA; 147-pound quarter
back, threw cold chills up the backs
of the $1,000 fans who took in the
TrOjan-Notre Dame game at South
Bend Saturday.
The crowd was purely partisan.
There were those who were afraid
the Irish would be unable to stop
Cotton and those who we're afraid
he was not going to make the goal
line and live up to his touchdown
scoring reputation.
When the game wound up, 1870,
in favor Of the Trojans, young
Warburton had lived up and added
to his reputation, two touchdowns
stamping him as one of the great
est players ever to appear in the
midwest.
Indiana university grid warriors
more or less vindicated the charges
of supporters that players failed to
make the game part of their lives
during the fall. Although defeat
ed 1873 by their state rival Purdue,
the Crimson lads played well
enough at the start to gain a 80
lead and they trailed only 6-3 at
halftime.
Riled by the charge Of Coach E.
G. Hayes that they refused to fight,
the downstaters battIed their hearts
out for a homecoming crowd. They
tackled viciously and blocked hard
enough that trio of Purdues best
players, captain Fehring, Fritz Fe-
bel and Fred Hecker, had to be
helped from the field. Purdue, how
ever, had too much reserve power
and which asserted itself at the
opportune times.
After taking the ball on downs
following the opening kickoff Vel
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-27
o Down the Alleys .
BY LEFTY LEE

rolling in great style failed to get the
wood on the ST. Philip A. C. alleys and as
a result dropped out of the first ten.
Don Johnson. John Blue and Jess
Pritchett are staging a great race for
League Johnson leading with an average
of 216. Blue has 212 and Pritchett 21O.
The Barbasol team shot one Of the
poorest sets ever turned in by this club
while rolling the second half of the
Barbasol vs.. Red Top Beer team. at Day.
ton, O.. Sunday, rolling 275l. while the
Dayton team was getting 2,962. to cop
the match over the siX-game route by
margin of seventy pins Rozencranz OF the
winners led that team to victory with a
brilliant count of ITO. Lee Carmin was
the only local player to find the pocket,
his score being, 604, The boys we're on
the head pin during all of their games
but were too deep and flock of splits
was the result. These two teams will roll
another home -and-home match after the
holiday season some time in January.
Dan Abbott hit an actual s74 and with
tot tofaled sos 5 to win the 200 Scratch Singles
sweepstakes at the Central alleys. John
Blue rolled frfom scratch and shot 642
the help Of 48-pln handicap. scored
6l0 to show.
Dick Mohr, chairman OF the Master
BARRIERS Association, has called a meet
ing OF this association for the purpose Of
organizing a bowling league, at the Lli-
nois alleys tonight at 8 o'clock All
BARRIERS interested in this loop are urged
to be present at this session.
The railbrds hocked around the alleys
where young John Kiesel was bowling in
the Alley Owners sweepstakes at the Hi
noise drives when ne opened with a spare
and then struck seven Tins He is the
youngster that this column tipped as one
of the coming stars.
A Thanksgiving turkey will be the prize
that American Legion bowlers will shoot
for at the alleys in the Antlers tonight.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-27

ton. The one exception of note
was the Army's win over Illinois.
=
ITO discourage any possible
i sophomore claims to national
championships in connection with
either Princeton or Army, granted
they continue unbeaten, I wish to
remind the young men by way of
classifying, more with sorrow than
satisfaction, the caliber Of eastern
football, that:
Michigan beat Cornell (40 to 0. to
be specific); that Minnesota beat
Pittsburgh. Michigan state beat
Syracuse, Detroit beat Holy Gross,
Ohio State beat Pennsylvania. Pur-
due beat Carnegie Tech, Tulane beat
Colgate, Georgia beat New York
University and Yale, st. Mary's and
Oregon State beat Fordham, and
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-27

establish them as a power Play
ing the same schedule, Pittsburgh
to name a team offhand-probably
would have been sensational.
The tipoff on the delusion of the
unbeaten team is to be found in the
fact that there are two of these
unique animals roaming at large in
the east. An analysis of the eastern
game this season shows very clearly
that fortuitous circumstances rather
than extraordinary ability wrought
this phenomenon.
Need I remind you that Chicago
beat Dartmouth, $50, over the
week-end-and it must have been
an excessively weak end. This just
was another of long series of pain
ful wounds sustained by the east
this year in interSectional competi-
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-27
Wabash toOpen
Gage Bill Dec. 7

By Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Nov.
27.-Wabash college basketball team
will play fifteen games on its 1888
"a schedule, Pete Vaughan, athletics
director, said today.
Cage practice started here a few
days ago, and the team will meet its
first opponent Dec. 7. The sched-
ule is:
Dec Manchester, here; Dec II.
rranklin at Franklin; Dec. 16 Indiana
IAN 6&EVansville at Evansville; Jan 10,
Earlham, here; Jan. II, De Pauw. here;
Jan. 27, Butler at indianapolis; jan 81,
Indiana university al Bloomington.
Feo. 3-NortheWestsrn at Evanston, III.
Feb. T. Purdue at West Lafayette; FEB. 10,
here; FEB. 17-Frankiin, here Feb 90. De
Pauw at Greencastle; Feb. %, Butler, here.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-27
By Eddie Ash
Kizer Names AT-Big Ten Selections
Purdue and Michigan Men Chosen

WRITING for NEA Service of Cleveland Coach Noble
Kizer of Purdue has made all-Bg Ten selection of
first and second teams It's copyright article. Kzer
member of the NEA Service AlAmerica committee The
Boienaker cheftan places three Purdue warriors his
first eleven Purv at right half back Pardoer at quarter
back and Dutch Fehring left tackle. Four Michigan
chosen: Everhardus, at full back Bernard at center
Wistert, right tackle and Petoskey, at right end
Minnesota draws two of the coveted positions on Kzers
mythical team Pug Lund at left half back and Larson
left end At left guard Schamme of Iowa is selected and
Ohio State is honored with the right guard assignment
Gaus receiving the call Five Big Ten schools fail to land
places Kizer's first eleven.
N his second team the Purdue leader
~ Icker at left half back fingers at right guard and Pe6e
wills Ward at left end Oen Of Minnesota placed
Heekn Ohio State placed at
Northwestern is listed at
Conrad Chicago at left tackle Wisconsin and
any second elevens
TINE Perfect Picker Pete football selections for the Saturday
a games e5 m m a @ @ m 7 T o readers @ W not be- known until to-
chance whatever to complete the cbng the coupons IN tune M
publication Of the Of high pckers today While on the subject
m the event woman expert tops the field the Perfect Picker
Pkve will the Confronted by this
gridiron introducing
new character Perfect Picker Patricia also oI PcNe & @ Inc SIX sixteen cen
Watch for the high pickers in tomorrow's Times
THE experts" a week
The selections by the office force published THURSDAY Ten
the competed theway honors for
"eXpered sixteen tits Dick Miller
leo the field with eleven and
The conductor
by
the staff prognoscao points off
fire. of the battles II
Michigan 19
to 6, Ohio State and 13 to 0, Michigan.
playing league opener
roller will be clubs
Richmond indianapolis Mmcie withdrew
franchise replaced
will be Eastern Indiana Roller Polo is
announced the opening dates yesterday
The complete schedule will be this
lor former hSc king
the Terriers of manage
Ralph Miller will pilot the Rethmeyer be
chic Of the Richmond club
KenwOrty appearance for
all games.
Fordham university cashed
records for the Ram institution broken
fans the 1888 Foham
New York university athletic future as
the nckerbockers It's
the headline writer's Watch il be reduced to Knckers"
Chuck indianapolis Short hunting OUT
ing in Kentucky He will
hunting and bowling Now that the member of the
Chicago Cubs he will California like The Bruins
do their
went through their spring uneup Florida.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-27
Cotton WarburtOn of U.S.. C.. Adds
to Fame; Purdue TrOunceS Crimson

outside most of the time and usual
ly to the Irish secondary.
The other Indiana team in action
Saturday was Hanover. The Pan
theirs turned in an impressive $50
win over Eastern Illinois Normal at
Charleston. Hay was the big show,
plunging for a touchdown, Skirted
end for another and tossed a pass
to Schuler to score the third in the
opening half.
The Hanover backfeld marched
seventy-tWo yards for their fourth
touchdown scored by Arnold, and
Sonneborn, a sub, marked up the
final marker in the closing minutes.
Mayes added 3 points after touch
down with pace KICKS.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-27
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
united Press san Correspondenl

Laws led the Big Ten in scoring
and was one of the most dangerous
runners in the conference. Coach
Ossie Solenl, Iowa, rated him as one
of the best defensive backs Of the
year, and he was the best blocker
in the Iowa back field.
Purvis One of Best
Lund played almost every minute
of every important game and was
the main factor in staving off de-
feat for a young Minnesota team
which gained power until in No
vember it was able to outplay Mich
igan in a scoreleSs tie. In the
Michigan game Lund gained l02
yards, more than the entire Mich
igan team.
Purvis gained SGT yards in the
ninety-fve times he carried the
ball, and his pass-catching fur
nished some of the most spectacular
aerial work in the conference. His
catch of a 40-yard pass with one
hand against Wisconsin was rated
by many as the greatest single play
Of the year.
Everhardus was Michigan's fore
most back, with his running and
stellar defensive work. He kicked
three field goals in crucial games
and won the Illinois game with his
extra point after touchdown, TO.
Weak at Tackles
In the line the Big Ten developed
one of the greatest crops of ends
and centers in recent years, but was
notably weak at tackles, where there
was not a really great player. There
was little to choose between the first
four ranking ends, Larson, ManSke,
Petoskey and Schustek.
Wistert was the Big Tens best
tackle, and Schammel, the Big
Tens best guard, was shifted to
tackle, position he could easily
play because of his speed ard weight
(215 pounds. Gailus and Jones, a
star on a weak team, were named
guards.
Bernard, Michigan's 215-pound
center, nosed out Roy Oen, Mime
sota's 165-pounder, for center, with
Tom Moore, Iowa, only jump be-
hind both of them.
The hardest player to keep off the
first team was Jack Beynon, Illinois
quarter back, who was the best
passer in the conference and per-
haps the best field general. Laws
au-rOund ability won the quarter
back berth for him over Beynon.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-27
to
Face II Foes
By Times Special

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. 81
Franklin college will make a bid
for its old time fame on the basket
ball court this year with a seven
teen-game schedule that opens
against Indiana at Bloomington
Dec. 5.
Kerlin and Primmer, forwards;
Miller, center, and Anderson, Paul
sen and D. Poe are last years men
who are back on the squad this
winter.
The schedule is:
Dec. 5-Indiana university at Blooming.
ton; Dec. 8, Huntington college at Frank
lin; Dec. II. Wabash at Franklin; Dec
16, Butler at indianapolis.
Jan. 5-Manchester a Franklin; Jan
II, De Pauw ct GreeQcastle; Jan. l6
Butler at Franklin; Jan. 10, Ball State
at Muncle Jan. 81, Evansville at Evans
vile; Feb. 2, Huntington at Huntington:
FEB 3. Western State at Kalamazoo
Mich: Feb. g. Indiana Central at Frank
lin; Feb. 13, De Pauw at Franklin; Feb
II Wabash at Charlottesville; Feb 90
Ball State at Franklin Feb "a Man
chester at North Manchester.
March Indiana Central at Indianapo-
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-27

I make no important point of
the fact that two of the leading
elsvens in the east remain unbeat-
en-. II means nothing in a national
sense. What Princeton would do
against Michigan. for instance, pre-
SentS an alarming speculation. And
I doubt that great many soldiers
would care to bet much that Army
would take Stanford.
a PERFECT record, as I have
L n said before, does not connote
invincibility, except insofar as has
been demonstrated against actual
opposition. Duke is unbeaten in the
south. The Blue Devils beat Ten
nessee and Auburn-two good wins.
But that Is scarcely sufficient to
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-27
KAUfSKYS WIN OPENER

Holding small margin through
out the game, the Kautsky A. G
basketball team opened it's season
here yesterday with % to 81 VIC
tory over the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber squad of Akron, o.
Johnny Wooden, Kautsky guard
led the scoring with ten points
Branch McCracken, Kautsky for
ward, was runnerup with eight
points.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-27
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Specfal SportS Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. 27-EaStern
IN football. like the silver dollar,
isn't what it used to be. And yet
there are more unbeaten teams in
the east as the season dawdleS to
a climax than in any other sector
To be sure. the sum total starts and
stops at two. but then two is two
in anybody'S arithmetic.
Army came through the Navy test
right side up after a stormy skir-
mish, and the Princeton Tiger, get
ting its second wind after a let
down, made it easy to understand
how saSy, the athletes being willing,
it would be to die for dear old Rut-
gers. Indeed. dying in this instance
would have been merciful.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-27
Names. Schoc
LOVE- -WELCH GO SIGNED
McLemore Will Fill Weekly Mat
Card With Other Bouts.

Billy Love of Lexington, KY. will
meet Roy Welch of Tucson. Ariz., in
the main event of the weekly wres-
ting show at Tomlinson hall next
Friday night. promoter Jimmy Nc
Lemore announced today.
WEIGH last Friday night threw
Ray Meyers. Love has been a ia
vorite with mat fans here several
months. McLemore said he will fill
out the bill with three other bouts
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-27
Bicknell to
Play La Porte
By Times Special

By Times Special
BICKNELL, md, Nov. 27-Chuck
Bennett, former Indiana university
gridiron star, next Thursday will re-
turn to the Wabash valley high
school league, where he played sew
eral years ago.
However, he will come back in the
role of coach Of team with which
he hopes to strip some of the grid
success from his old comrades.
Chuck will bring the La Porte high
schol team down to meet Bicknell
high school. Bennett is a native of
Linton, and played there before go
ing to Indiana, and later performing
as a professional football star.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-27
High School Basketball

Horace Mann Gary. %: Michigar
Brookvine, 25; Osgood. "a.
Clay City. 28 Dugger, 25.
Jasonville, %; New Lebanon 10.
St Bernice. 34 Bellmore, 81.
Center Grove. l6; Southport, 13.
Masonic Home, 81; Silent Hoosiers, %.
Akron So; Mentone, 90
North Webster. l9. Wolf Lake, 10.
Sidney. %; Laketon. II.
Chester. %; Claypool 8.
Hope %; Westport, 10.
Straughn "a; Harrisburg, i3.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-27
BY LEFTY LEE

The fourth weeks play of the
Alley Owners 1000 scratch sweep
stakes, rolled on the St. Philip A. G.
and Illinois alleys, featured some
huge totals, the Pure Oil team pas
timers leading the way with a score
of 1896 to bring their twelve-game
total up to 1909 that gave them
commanding lead of 373 pins over
the second-place Cook -Goldblume
quintet.
This team had taken one of the
special prizes earlier in the meet, so
the great total merely added to its
lead for the first prize. as no team
can win more than one special prize.
Special prize winners over the week
end were: S. & S. Service, 1925;
Marott Shoes, $780, Fall City Beer,
3,239, and Hitler Rotospeeds, 3,213.
The teams holding on to the first
ten places and their totals, after
four weeks Of play, are:
Pure Oil, 1909.
2-Cook's Goldblume 666
3-Empire Life Insurance, l2,647.
4-Main office Fletcher Trust, II, ,646
5-Mic-Lis-M -McCahin 12 624.
6-OlG Gold Cigarette. 1851.
7-Sand Service, u 592
S-Grspho Super Lubricant II 43a.
9-Hiller Loose Leaf I2413.
~l0-Dutch Masters, 1883.
"l1-Broad Ripple Branch, Fletcher
Trust, 1883
tie for tenth place.
Next Saturday and Sunday the play in
this event will be resumed on the Central
and Hotel Antler alleys. The teams that
played on the ST. Philip drives vii move
to the Central and the clubs that rolled
Antler drives.
The Berghof Beer team. that has been
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-27
OLYNTPICs ARE yICToRS

The Riverside Olympics defeated
the Ferndales, 6 to 0, in a football
game at Perry stadium yesterday.
On the ground the two teams
played evenly but punting advan-
tage gave the Olympics a c.lance
to shoot a twenty -flve-yard pass for
a score in the first quarter.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-27
Richardson to
Lead Rose Poly

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 27.-
Harry Richardson, versatile line
man with three varsity years to his
credit, will captain the Rose Poly
gridmen next fall.
The complete schedule for 1884
was announced today. 1t is:
Sept. 29-Rose at Franklin.
Oct. 6-Rose VS.. St. Josephs. at Rens-
selaer.
Oct 13-Rose vs. Indiana State
Oct. 20-Rose VS.. Wabash. at Crawfords-
vile
Oct 27-Evansville at Rose.
Nov. 3-Earlham at Rose.
Nov. l0-Oakland City at Rose.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-27
KIZER TO SPEAK HERE

Southport high school gridmen
will be guests at a banquet in the
school gymnasium tonight. Noble
Kizer. Purdue athletic director, will
be the speaker at the affair.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-27
JOE LAWS LEADS
BIG TEN SCORERS
BIZ Cuited Press

81 CHtted Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 27. - Joe Laws.
Iowa quarter back, won the indiv;-
dual scoring title in the Big Ten
TINS season by making five touch
downs for thirty points. Herman
Everhardus, Michigan half back.
was second with twenty-nine points.
The six leading scorers in confer
ence games are:
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-27

Far West-Phil Sarboe, Washing
ton State, who passed and ran for
long gains in his teams 17-6 win
over Washington.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-27
City Football Notes

The So-Athic eleven defeated the Wizard
A. c., 70 o. ~ the Wizard field yester-
day. The So-Athic squad wants q game
for next Sunday. Phone Drexel Abs and
ask for Herb.
The Monte Carlo Negro football team
wants a game with a city or state team
for Thanksgiving day. Spades Holy Trim
ity. and Ferndales notice. Write Jack
Hannibal, 602 West McCarty street. or
phone DreXel 3400.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-27

Ter crashed through for first down
to the Purdue 20-yard line. Unable
to gain by ground, Kelso dropped
back and booted a placement goal
for a 80 Indiana lead. Indiana
intercepted a pass and again car
ried the leather deep into Purdue
territory and Kelso tried another
placement which was short, before
Purdue ever had a chance to score.
1t was after this that Jim Peelle
produced an eighty-fve-yard jaunt
for a touchdown. He fumbled a
punt and was seemingly trapped for
a loss, but retrieved the ball, lodged
the onrushing tacklers and turned
in a great run to goal. Pardonner's
attempted drop kick for extra point
was blocked.
Indiana Quick Kicks
Indiana quick kicked for big
gains, put up fine defense and was
a stubborn foe throughout the first
half. Midway Of the third period
Carter, who turned in several
thrilling runs during the game, in
tercepted a pass and ran it back.
Purvis slipped around end for long
gain and Carter in two more twist
ing runs gained the goal line.
Pardonner drop kicked the extra
point. Early in the last period
Carter again got loose, this time for
fifty-f1ve yards. After an exchange
of punts in Indiana territory he
slipped away to carry the ball to
the one foot mark and Leo Daley
was given the honor of carrying it
over, but TOrriello's placement boot
for extra point was missed.
Notre Dame looked red hot in e
opening quarter until big Don Elser
was injured and removed from the
game. Griffith seemingly did not
inspire the TrOjans to block for him
like Warburton, and when the blond
flash came in it was not long until
he was off to a long forty-yard
jaunt to the 5-yard line. MAJ
ziotti, Irish SAFETY man, drove him
out of bounds to be the first player
ever to stop the Trojan blond short
of touchdown once he was in the
clear. Two plays later, Cotton was
over.
Trojan Ends Good
From then on Notre Dame played
the same erratic ball that has
characterized other games this fall.
Their blocking was poor and when
Southern California sent added
power at the Irish stars, those left
unguarded failed to present the de-
fenSe needed to stop the touchdown
rush. Pilney allowed Bescos to get
behind him and take a long heave
from McNeish for thirty-six yard
gain to the Irish 8-yard line.
Too intent upon stopping Trojan
line plays the Irish allowed Griffith
to go unmolested into the end zone
for a score. The Trojan forward
wall allowed the Irish weak spots
to take care Of themselves and
centered their attention on the stall
warts. The big Trojan ends pushed
everything in and the backs went
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-27

The Black Bats the Real Silk Mite
Hawks, 1920. The Bats want games on
Saturday or Sunday with teams having
aGGesS o1g 70 70 gym The hs,bs Bats have gym
phone Belmont 1921. or write William
Kingery, 1850 South Sheffield avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-27
Seven Big Ten Schools
On All-Conference Pick
Purdue and Indiana Each Land Player on United Press
Selections: PurviS Is Rated as One of Great Backs
of Year: Jones Placed at Guard.
All-Big Ten Grid Selections
by UNITED PRESS

TEAM
ANTILLA
GUARDs-MANEIKIs,
vAUoHNcH Ohio state
BACK-PARDONNER
tie
United sta CORES
Conference schools
Northwestern and Indiana each
Evehardus ranks with
kick block and tackle
fde III America
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-27

H T. Dewhirst Of the House Of David
Benton Harbor. Mich, says the House Of
David will put no basketball team out
this year and advises that teams travel
ing under this name are faxes.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-27

Ace A. c. wants games with teams hav.
ing access to gym: Aces play. in the 49,
ask for Leroy Philips, On tuesday and and
Friday, between 7 and 10 p. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-27

The Central Camels have postponed
their game with Edinburg until Dec. S.
The Camels have access to a gym and
want game for Wednesday night. Phone
Phil, at Cherry o623.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-27

Teams representing the Fletcher Saw
ings and Trust Company. Bridgeport
Armour and Company. Mallory. Dearborn
hotel Dooley Hot Shots and O'Hara Sans
are included in the fourteen quintets
cage tourney at the Dearborn hotel
Thursday. Managers are invited to be
present at 1880 tomorrow night when
drawings will be made. Entries will be
accepted from two other teams before the
drawings. Managers phone Cherry 2584-R
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-27

Teams interested in entering a Junior
city championship league will send repre-
sentatives to the Communal hall II West
Morris street, between and p. m, on
within the next TWO weeks. The age limit
is q wears
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-27
Leads TrOjans

A MOTHER of Southern Cali
"A fornia's great quarter backs IS
Homer Griffith. who started last
Saturday against Notre Dame, at
South Bend. The Trojans always
are noted for the quality Of their
field generals.