davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
Miller Whips
Levine Easily
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Freddie Mill
Ter, Cincinnati, recognized N. B. A.
featherweight boxing champion, to-
day had added Sammy Levine, Chi
cago. to his list of defeated OPP
ponents in a ten-round nontitle
bout.
Miller opened the bout with a
rush, flooring his youthful opponent
twice in the opening round, once for
a count of nine. Levine came back
fighting, but was again knocked
down in the third round.
After piling up sufficient points
to win Miller devoted the remainder
of the bout to an exhibition of
fancy boxing. He toyed with his
inexperienced opponent through
most of the late rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
Team
Loses Tilt
Indiana State Hands Out
Third Defeat to
Wittenberg.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 21.-
Wittenberg colleges basketball
team took its third straight trim
ming on its Indiana invasion here
last night when Indiana State
Teachers college cagers defeated
the Orleans 80 to %.
Early in the first period Witten-
berg tied the count at 4-all and then
jumped into a 7-6 lead for mo-
ment. Here Indiana State found
itself and, holding the visitors
scoreless during the remainder Of
the half, piled up 16-to-7 score.
Pacatte and Miklozek were high
scorers for Indiana State, each with
ten points, while CharleSWorth and
James starred for Wittenberg.
The OhioanS previously were de-
feated by Evansville and De Paw
and tonight will play Earlham at
Richmond in the last game of the
present tour, Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
STANFORD STAR OUT

bU JNItCU TfcSs
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-Two
minutes of college football, played
in 1929, today made Alvar Norgard,
star Stanford university end, in
eligible for the Rose Bowl game
with the Columbia university team
New Years day. Norgard admitted
that he had been a substitute in a
1929 game played by st. Ignatius
college, later known as University
Of San Francisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
HOOSIER ENTERS MEET
By United Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. I'll
Charles Hornbostel, Indiana uni
verSity's star middle distance runner
and former Olympic entry, will en-
gage in his first competition of the
indoor season in the knights of
Columbus meet in New York City,
Jan. 4, it was announced here to-
day. Hornbostel is entered in the
8oO-meter run, and probably will
compete against Glenn Cunningham
of Kansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
Bailey Is Given
Chance to Live

By United Press
BOSTON, Dec. 21.-Irvin (Ace)
Bailey, injured Toronto hockey
star, fought his battle for life I'M
der better odds today.
This morning his condition was
reported as unchanged.
Doctors, who three or four days
ago said it was just a question of
when the end would come, admit
ted that Bailey now had at least
an even chance Of surviving the
critical skull and brain injuries he
suffered in a game against the Bos-
ton Bruins Dec. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
High School Basketball

Brazil. %; Greencastle, IA.
Salem. %: Bedford. II.
Warsaw, 80; Atwood, Is.
Scottsburg, IA; Madison, 8.
Noblesville, "a; Atlanta, 8.
st. Marys Huntington. S5; Union
Center. IS.
Logansport, %; Delphi, 16.
Connersville II; Richmond. IS.
Lebanon, 90; Flora, 81.
st. Mary's (Anderson). %: Monticello,
Elwood, 90; summitville, %.
Lapel, SO; Milroy, 28
Vincennes 30: Mt Carmel (Illl. %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
Fight Results Wednesday

AT CHICAGO-Freddi Miller. Cincfn-
natl, 127 outpointed Sammy Levine. Chi
cago. l27, q0l; Laddie Tonelh, Marseilles,
Ill, 144. decisioned Johnny Terry. Chicago
IA. (6l; Geno Salvatore. La Sale. NJ,
l34. decisioned George Engel, South Bend
Ind, $50 81; Jack King. Little Rock. Ark,
l63, decisiOned Duane Maddox Norfolk
Neb., 1853, "a; Curtis Brown, Milwaukee,
lat, knocked out Eddie Stiegel Chicago
148, "a; Frankie Keevil London, Eng,
1877 knocked out Les Darcy. Chicago.
1873 u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
WALSH LEAVES ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 21.-Charles F.
Chile Walsh, head football coach
at st. Louis university for the past
four years, has announced his
resignation, and officials of the in
stitution indicated that Joe Max
well, line coach, will be appointed
to succeed him. Both men are
Notre Dame products.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
BUYS COAST LOOP STOCK

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. I'll
Thomas L. Turner, president of the
Portland club of the Pacific Coast
League, today announced that he
had purchased the stock interest
held by John D. Shibe of the Phila-
delphia Athletics in the local club.
turner's purchase made him ma
jorfty stakeholder, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
MICHIGAN WINS FIRST

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Dec. 81.
-Michigan'S basketball team won
it's first game of the season here
last night, after four defeats, by
trouncing Rutgers, 80 to %. Al
Plummer, rangy left forward of the
visiting quintet, accounted for thir-
teen of Michigan'S points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
College Cage Scores
STATE COLLEGES
indiana State 90. Wittenharc

STATE COLLEGES
Indiana State, 80; Wittenberg. %.
Valparaiso, Al; St. Joseph. 90.
OTHER COLLEGES
Michigan. 80; Rutgers, %.
Marquette, IS; Nebraska, %.
Loyola (Chicagol. "a; St. Ambrose. o.
Creighton. S. Kansas State. 81.
Oklahoma, 81; Southern Methodist. %.
River Falls Teachers, 40; st. Olaf, 80.
Northwest Missouri Teachers. IT; Colo
Princeton, 40; Harvard, 10.
Kansas Teachers. 3d. York, II.
Southwestern (Kansas). 81: Oklahoma
City u. SO (overtime).
Southwestern Teachers (Durant, OKLA
SO; East Texas Teachers. 81.
Wisconsin, IS; Stevens Point. 10.
De Kalb Teachers, 80; Wheaton. 90.
Carroll, Al; Milwaukee Teachers. 40.
N Y u %: St Francis, 10,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21

Totals I3 Is "A Totals. 7 Is
Score at Half-1ndiana State, 10; Wit
tenberg, 7,
Referee-Adams Umpire-Russeu.
By Times Special
COLLEGEVILLE, Ind, Dec. 21.-
Valparaiso university spurted in the
last period to defeat st. Joseph's
college in a hard fought basketball
game here last night.
Valparaiso led, 20 to IA at half
time. Shank, st. Joseph's center,
scored sixteen points, and Bauer,
Valpo forward, accounted for twelve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
HOLY CROSS DIRECTOR

Tom McCabe, former Boston
sports writer, and well known as a
football official, has been appointed
director of athletics at Holy Cross
college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
Grove Tops HurlerS in
American League Race
General Alvin CroWder Works More Games Than Any
Other Pitcher, but LeftyS ESQ Percentage in
Forty-FNe Games Tops List
By United Press


YORK 21When the sheled approx
naey services Of Robert Moses Lefty Grove they
chased the beStp pitcher the American League.
Although ball lost Of its turned the best
ntc1n OBJ in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
On Your Mark!

0NE Of the distance running
~ stars of the 1888 collegiate
track season was Glenn Cunning
ham, right. Of Kansas university, a
crack miller if there ever was one.
He shines both indoors and out.
Now he's seeking more records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21

rhe Picardy Candy girls won all three
ees from Smith-Hassler and Sturm.
ny the Ladies League play on the IN
alleys Ruff led the winners with
r. ~ zos Murrey rolled 434 for the
s-Iits team. but the KAY Jewelry
ksfeafed her team two out OF three.
and Company had Marks, DAILY.
90 and McGrath scoring AIS. asa.
mMs0l 10 take the entire set from
pte. who had Riddle scoring 40.
Ereenhouse and Pocahontas Coal
N one OF the best matches OK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Tallies With 56-Yard Pass.

THIS time it was a substitute end,
Fred Croker, from FitchburR.
Mass, who was high-tailing
down the field, and he passed Lassiter.
then playing safety for Yale, like an
express roaring through a local stop.
On the Eli 15-yard line, Sc yards from
the point where Wells heaved, Croker
pulled the ball down and sailed over
the goal alone.
Harvard could not carry the ball past
us own 45-yard line until Croker
scored the second touchdown, and the
ha1 ended with Yale pouring through
the Crimson line after 73-yard quick
kick by Keesling had forced Dean to
punt from behind his own goal. This
drive carried rs yards TO the Har-
ward Is.
All Yale's gaining meant nothing
until 15-yard penalty on Harvard for
holding half through the third period,
after Roscoe again ruined q Bulldog
drive by passing into Deans hands on
the Crimson 80, drove Harvard back to
it, own 6-yard line Dean kicked short
TO Lassiter, 81 yards from the goal and
the Ellis never stopped until Capt. Bob
plunged over for the touchdown from
half q yard away. Lassiter tossed one
9-yard burst into the drive, and Kim
Whitehead. sophomore, raced IA to
the Crimson 2-yard mark.
The Ellis, however. were merely set
ting the stage for the most brilliant
individual stroke Of the day. Flushed
and eager to get going again, trailing
only Is to 6 and still very much in the
ball game, Yale kicked of, and Locke
tucked the ball away on his own 10.
He does the 100 in the Spring in an
even 10 seconds, but he never raced q
faster 90 than be did today. At mid
(Conflnued d Page ., Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- VANSTON, Ill, November as
- Michigan again Is gridiron
champion of the Western Con-
ference.
In wind-swept Dyche Stadium, with
darkness falling rapidly. the tagged
out Wolverines, undefeated but tied
once this season, conquered North
western today in the final game Of the
year, 10 to 0, to win their fourth con-
secutive foot ball championship of the
Big Ten.
The achievement Of the Wolverines
eoualed the record of the famous
point minute" elevents coached by
Fielding H. Yost, with his famous ma
chimes of 1901 to 1904. which set a
record of winning four straight cham
pionships. The present-day Wolverines,
in winning the 1888 title, conquered
five Western Conference foes and were
held to scoreless tie by Minnesota.
They triumphed over Ohio State, Is to
0; Chicago, % to o.; nosed out Illinois,
to 6; beat Iowa, 10 to 6. and wound
up the strenuous season today with a
triumph over Northwestern.
4 FTER being outplayed today by an
~ Infatuated squad of Wildcats in
the first period, the Michigan
eleven began clicking in the second,
with Herman Everhardus, the flying
Dutchman from Kalamazoo, Mich,
putting his mates in the lead. With
less than 80 seconds to 60 before the
finish of the first half, Everhardus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Stanford Accepts Bowl Bid;
Princeton Held Favored Foe

Tournament of Roses Association of
Pasadena.
While no indications were forth
coming as to the team Stanford will
invite to be its opponent, it was
understood the Cardinals favored
Princeton
Graduate Manager Masters said
he would open negotiations imme-
diately. Coach Claude e. CTiny")
Thornhill. successor to Glenn C'Pop")
Warner. who brought q sophomore
manned Stanford squad from the
depths to the heights in one sea-
son, said he would like to send his
team against Princeton, but would
be satisfied with any other eleven
selected.
1t will be Stanfords fourth time
as Rose Bowl representative.
With Warner as the head coach
and Thornhill as chief assistant,
the Cardinals played Notre Dame in
1925, losing by a 27-to-10 count to
the team coached by the late Knute
Rockne. In 1927 Stanford tied Ala
hama, z to z, and . year later de-
feated Pittsburgh, Z to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Harvard Quarter Comes Back.

Harvard Quarter Comes Back.
WELLS, who earlier In the season
" lost his job as the teams regular
quarterback when Holy Cross
and Army beat the Crimson, made his
presence felt early.
After the first exchange of kicks
opening the ball game, with Bob Haley,
new quarterback, and Chef Littman re-
cent Crimson discoveries, helping peck
out a first down to midfield on line
plunges, Wells tried his first pass. He
faded back to his own 40 and whipped
the ball far and high down the center
of the field.
Littman, Brookline, Mass, boy raced
down with it and caught Keesling fat
footed. As he passed the Yale safety
man on the ELS 15-yard line, As yards
from where Wells had loosed the pig
skin, he reached up and made beauti-
ful catch over one shoulder, Keesling,
in desperate pursuit, gained as he put
the ball away and dragged him down on
Yale's 5-yard line.
There fine Yale line. headed by two
brilliant tackles in John Kilcullen and
Claire Curtin, threw the Crimson as
Sault back three times. Again Wells
faded back and dropped a beautiful toss
into Haley's arms in the right hand
corner of the field for the first touch
down. Big Kilcullen blocked Johnny
Deans place-kick try for the extra
point.
Wells only threw four passes all day.
completing three of them for LOG yards.
and he saved his third and greatest
effort until the second period was al
most over. Then, with the ball on his
own 44-yard line after an exchange of
kicks, he faded back to his own 80 and
aSain the pigskin sailed high az IA
like a beautiful punt down the right
side of the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
GENERALS VICTIMS
Of 3TO-13 UPSET
Enemy Scores Twice Before
Old Liners Click With
Dazzling Attack. (
FTER trailing IS to 0 at the

A FTER trailing IS to o at the
~ end of the first period of
1 \ its game with Washington
and Lee in yesterdays
home coming at College Park, the
University Of Maryland turned
loose a second period offensive
that involved about everything In
the repertory of foot ball to ring
up 20 points before the half ended.
Then after battling through a third
quarter scoreless the Old Liners again
cranked UP the old machine and banged,
lodged and bombarded their way to
two more touchdowns, to wind up with
a 33-to-13 victory that was one Of the
biggest upsets Of the year.
The game began as If the Generals
were going to waltz to the comparatively
easy triumph that had been predicted
for them. 1t was only few minutes
after the first kickoff that, after w.
and c. had been stalled at the 42-yard
line on its running attack, Seaton
dropped back after taking the ball on
q double pass and shot 1t down the field
to Sawyer, who caught 1t on the 20
yard line and practically walked across
the goal line Mattox kicked the extra
point, and the Generals walked back on
the field to resume the game as II they
had things very easy for the remainder
Of the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

TINE Cardinals put the ball into play
on their own 44-yard line, after
receiving punt.
Frank AlustiZa, quarterback, and one
of the six sophomores named in Stan
ford's starting lineup, launched his
team goalward with 1-yard gain. On
the next play, the Basque ball carrier
from Stockton, Calf, rifled a 25-yard
pass to Al Norgard, right end, and the
latter raced 80 yards to cross the line.
CALIFORNIA; safety man, Stewart, was
crossed up on the toss and rushing IN
too fast, saw Norgard snatch the oval
on the dead run.
The thirty-ninth annual clash between
these traditional foes opened in sensa-
tional fashion and ended with an equal
ly brilliant finale.
The Bears, on their initial offensive
maneuver, ripped OF q first down and,
after punting, were In turn driven back
toward their own goal before q savage
Stanford thrust that saw A yards
gained three first downs chalked up
and a field-goal failure.
From their own 36-yard line. the
Cardinals battered down the f1eld to
break CALIFORNIA; 20-yard mark. On
the third down the Stanford strategists
called upon Bill Corbus, candidate for
all-America guard. Corbus toed the
oval from the 26-yard line, but the ball
sailed to one side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
williams Piace-kicks Goal.
T brought q groan from Cardinal

supporters who had seen Corbus'
- usually accurate toe account Tor
victories over U. c. L. A. and Southern
California.
Short ended in the pre-game betting
by odds of 10 to z. California sent
hopes of followers skyward with a sec
ond period rally that ended In sue
cessful field goal and temporary lead
that was maintained until the fourth
quarter got under way.
Stuart, starting quarterback for the
Bears, recovered q tumble after BOD
Grayson, Stanford fullback, had drop
ped the bail on his 45-yard line.
Arleigh williams, substituting ut LETT
halfback for Floyd Blower, tossed . pass
that was good for rs yards. It put
the ball on Stanford's 20-yard marker.
Three line plays advanced the leather
to within 16 yards Of the goal.
With fourth down and yards to go.
williams dropped back to the 25-yard
line and, with Stewart holding the ball,
place-kicked the oval straight through
the bars.
The Cardinals came out for the third
period to drive 40 yards down the field
where a scoring. threat was checked on
a pass that fell incomplete in Cali
fornia's end zone.
Grayson's 17-yard pass to Norgard
put the ball Is yards from scoring
ground and two plllnges added 8 yards,
where two pasl1s failed. The flrst 3eu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Gains Big Ten Grid
Honors by lO-to-O Win Over
Northwestern in Final Game

dashing right halfback booted a field
goal from the 25-yard line to chalk up
a 3-point advantage. Then Michigan,
working smoothly and with champion
ship precision, scored touchdown and
another field goal to wind up the sea-
son before a crowd Of $4,000.
Soon after the start Of the third
period, Bill Renner. Michigan'S star
passer who came into the game as q
substitute for Jack Heston, tossed a 81
yard pass that fell into the outstretched
arms of Willis Ward, Michigan's great
Negro end. who dashed 3 yards down
the edge of the field to register the only
touchdown of the game. Ward, running
with full speed, caught the ball over
his left shoulder, after outspeeding the
Northwestern tacklers. Everhardus
kicked the extra point from placement,
making the score 10 to in favor OF
Michigan.
lust before the finish of the third
- Michigans great ends, booted a
field goal from the 35-yard line as the
concluding marker Of the 1888 cham
pions.
With mixed passes and runs. the
Wildcats twice threatened in the initial
period, once driving their way to
Michigan's 25-yard line, where Hajek,
Northwestern center. attempted place
kick from his 35-yard line. The ball
banged against the cross bar in its
dizzy fight. and fell to, the ground
while the Northwestern rooters groaned
in dismay. That was as close as the
crippled Wildcats minus their star
guard. AL HAWAI-, and Ollie Olson, their
Quarterback and star punter, who were
battered in the Notre Dame game last
week came to the goal line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
BY the Associated Press.

by Tic ASSOCldleQ fTeSS.
CTANFORD UNIVERSITY,
- Calf, November 25.-Stan-
ford University's foot ball
team has accepted an invita-
ton to represent the West in the
Rose Bowl game at Pasadena New
Year day, Al Masters, general man
ager of the board Of athletic con-
troll, announced here late today.
The invitation came from the
Selection Committee Of the Tourna-
ment Of Roses Just after Stanford's
Indians defeated their traditional
rivals, the California Bears, Z to 8,
in the Stanford Stadium.
Masters said the invitation was
Immediately accepted and that he
was informed Stanford will be given
the privilege of selecting its Eastern
opponent for the contest. The
privilege offer, when confirmed, Will
be considered later, he said.
Masters made the announcement
after q meeting with G. Hal Rey-
nolds and J. J. Mitchell, represent
ing the Foot Ball Committee Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Onder Muffs Field Goal.

A 5-YARD penalty and three fruit
~ less thrusts at GeorgetoWns
stubborn line set the Mountain
GERS back on the 12-yard line, where
Onder, who later was to account LOT
the winning points. missed a field goal
by a narrow margin.
Heartened by their stand, the Hill
toppers engineered a daring play. TO
open the second period. Saverine,
standing far back, tipped long, loop
ing pass to Johnny O'Rourke and the
Georgetown end grabbed the ball OH
the finger tips Of two West Virginia
backs. Turning he galloped to the
9-yard line After two plays Saverine,
with a burst of speed, circled his right
end for the touchdown. Becker's place
kick for the point was blocked by the
high-leaping Goodwin.
West Virginia though, came back
with plenty of fight in the waning mo-
ments of the second quarter, but for
the second time within those first 80
minutes Georgetown's line. including
four players winding up their collegiate
careers, rose to new heights. A steady
parade gave West Virginia first down
on the ,Hoyas' 6-yard line. The bat
tering Allen charged three times and
the oval still was a yard away. Here
the Mountaineers pulled questionable
bit of strategy and attempted a pass,
which fell untouched over the Hoyas'
goal.
Lateral Deceives Hoyas.
TINE third period was uneventful,
but the final taxed strong hearts.
The fireworks were started by
Mr.. Saverine. Backed to their 22-yard
LIVE L1r,o hoo iflI1 CAL
lahan's toe, the Mountaineers, puzzled
by the fight and stubborness of the
HoyaS, essayed an aerial attack. Allen
faded, cooked his arm and threw to
Wilson. sub end. Wilson never touched
the ball. Saverine gathered it in his
arms and ankled rapidly down the side
lines for a touchdown. Saverine's en-
suing place-Hck Travelled so yards, 80
up and 80 down, but failed to go over.
Then as though coming out of a trance,
the Mountaineer eleven began to click
Mixing passes with plunges, the huge
Blue and Gold machine marched TO
irrepressible Allen tossed pass to VIII
son. The flying reserve end was tackled
by two HoyaS 5 yards In front OF the
goal. but he slithered the remaining
distance ON his nose. The officials hest
tated a moment and then decided ne
was over. Onder's place-kick was
straight and true.
It was a short, high boot by Gala
han, rushed by fast sitting Mountain
eer nnemen, that paved the way Tor
West Virginia's winning marker. The
visitors took the ball In midfleld and
Allen passed again. It seemed yards
over Onders head, but the lanky end,
back to the tipping bullet. reached 1t
with running leap reminiscent OF Iris
Speaker. He fell on the 20-yard line
after catching it. but there was no
stopping the Mountaineers then. Bang
ing away at the tired Georgetown Ene,
they gained the 7-yard mark and, fear
full of aonther last-ditch stand by the
gallant Hoyas. crossed up the Jack Hag-
erty eleven with q lateral pass. Allen
had no part in this play, adding to its
deceptiveness. Dick Heath passed the
ovel to Thomas. who skirted his right
CONTINUED On Page 4, Column ~