davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
o Down the Alleys Q
BY LEFTY LEE

INDIANAPOLIS League games on
L the Pritchett alleys last night
again provided the feature scoring,
although no new season marks ap-
peared, a count of 1904 by Barbasol,
on games O. 994, 1893 and 1907 top
ping Mic-LAS McCahill by two pins.
Barbasols were playing the Rose
Tire team and while they won all
three, they we're forced to battle all
the way, the final game showing the
Tire team scoring 1,005 against
1907 Don Johnson and Lee Car
min again led the Barbasol boys,
their totals being 655 and 627.
Clements and Ray Fox were best
for Rose with counts of GIG and 602.
The Mic-Lis- McCahill club had Abbott,
Stitch and Mounts producing totals OF
CAB; SAT SAL, and 9llh that gave them an
easy ba WIN over Robinson o6I Coal who were
try Club lost the first game to Schlitz
by margin of two pins, but won the
anal fl aao two despite the leaggTe leadng total
5!l totals Of $50. eli and gil; Jones'
heights when they opened with a count
of 1929, but were finished for the night
after the one game and lost the rubber
to the Antler Alley Five Honor counts
during this set were Striebeck 645; Jess
Pritchett, $40; B. Johnson. 500, and Cobler,
Silver Edge Beer did not have a 800
total on the club but won two from Fall
City. Beer, who had Quill and Robinson
scoring 655 and GA Mausners' odd game
win over Gregory & Appel can be credited
to Nan Schott and Clarence Myers who
tripped the naples for 625 and 624 The
final set in this loop resulted in a triple
win for Selmier Towel from Coca Cola
No 500 scores were posted during this set.
The North Side Business Mems League
that rolled on the Parkway alleys had
some nice counts listed, BoeSnecksr head
ing the field with a total of 644. Hill
rolled 635 and Brenn 612. The Garfield
Florists, Prospect Gas and Safety Boost
ers took the entire set from Sovereign
Realty, DR.. Pepper and Ritz Theater. as
Eagle Greek Nursery and Earring Theater
lost two to Silvers Deicatessen and Fire
lite Products.
Lepperts 5e9 was good for the show
spot in the Uptown League, Stemm lead
ing this play with a 63l and Kelley reach
ing the runnerup position with 6l4. The
DR.. Pepper team trounced Scherer Elec-
trio three times, as Hoosier Pete, Gold
smith Sales and Harper Bros. won two
from Coca Cola, Bader Coffee and Seven
I'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
Olympics and
Westfield Mix

Howdy Purcell, former full back
at Technical, will be in the lineup
of the Riverside Olympics when
they tangle with the Westfield Bears
in a night game tonight on the high
school field at Noblesviue. The game
will start at 8.
Purcell will strengthen the Olym-
pic back field, which includes Fritz
Humbert, former Illinois university
star; Bill White, quarter, and Mar
shall Dealing, end and half back,
both of Butler Lefty Monteforte,
local independent star, is injured
but is expected to play part of the
time in the full back position, along
with Dick Carlstedt of Washington
Joe Scully, former Indiana star,
and Speed Allen, former Butler
player, will be in the Westf1eld
lineup. The Olympics, undefeated
and with record of seventy points
scored against six by opponents, will
open series of games at Perry
stadium, beginning Sunday, Nov. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
Four Prep Grid Games
Draw Interest of Crowds

eleven that has been able to main
tain a 500 average against top
notch competition this fall. This
game and the one against Broad
Ripple next week are figured upon
by coach Bob Nipper to put his
Blue Devils in top condition for the
season windup with Tech Nov. II.
Southport is scheduled to wind up
its season at Richmond Friday
against Morton Coach Pitchers
lads suffered a setback last Friday
when Columbus halted their VIM
ming streak with a 90 draw, but
the Suburbanites are determined to
close with a victory.
1t is possible that Southport will
hold its team together for couple
of weeks, as there is talk of a
charity game between the county
champs and the winner of the city
championship, which it now appears
will be either Tech or Shortridge.
Fans who saw the thrilling Tech
Cathedral battle last week will jour-
ney to the Manual field located at
Madison avenue and Pleasant Run
boulevard to see the IriSh-Manual
scrap this week. Records indicate
the two elevens about even.
Coach John Mueller at Tech will
take no chances with the Frankfort
eleven, fearing an upset, but with
full force in the lineup should be
able to outdistance the upstaters.
Injuries have the Washington
Continentals groggy but sufficient
strength should be available to down
the invading Sheridan team that
has been piling up fine record
this fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
Tigers Work
in Darkness
By Times Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. a.
The crash of leather toes against
pigSkin echoed over Blackstock field
until long past dark last night as
Coach Gaumy Neal worked his De
Paw grid charges for their game
with Franklin here Saturday.
Neal stressed defensive play as he
sent freshmen elevens with Frank
lin plays against the varsity, and
concluded the drill with signal re-
hearsals and wind sprints in the
moonlight.
1t was the Old Colds hardest
scrimmage of the year, intended to
renew the zest Of the Tiger team to
the peak that has carried it unde-
feated, united, and unscored on this
year.
Against Franklin this week De
Paw probably will use the same
lineup that defeated Hanover last
Saturday, and Fribley and Bradley
are expected to carry off a major
portion of the back field glory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
Rascher to Be Sent Against
Lever on Tuesday Mat Bill

Andy Rascher, young Hoosier
heavyweight, will clash with Dick
Lever, highly-touted Pacific coast
star, and Milo Steinborn, German
strong man." will match his
strength against Frank Bronowicz
as the double main go on the Her
cules A. c. wrestling card Tuesday
night, Nov. 7, at the armory. Match
maker Carter expressed the opin-
ion the bargain bill" will provide
plenty of action for the mat fans.
Carter originally signed Lever and
Bronowicz as opponents, but changed
his bouts today with the thought
in mind of providing RaScher with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
SOx Lot Altered
for Hitter's Aid

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 2. - Comiskey
park. for years known as the best
pitchers park" in the m a or
leagues, may be "hitter's park"
after President Lou Com iskey
finishes alterations on the home of
the Chicago White Sox.
Home plate will be moved four
teen feet nearer left field, ostensa-
bly, to improve Al Simmons hitting,
which dropped off last season in the
big White SoX park. The record
books list the left field foul line at
Comiskey park as 1862 feet, but
workmen, who are altering the dia-
mond, found that the measurements
were only BAT feet from home plate
to the left field fence. The new
distance will be 1874 teet, the same
distance as Shibe park, where Sim
mons long Wallops were more efec-
tive than they were here last
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
Amateurs to
Stage Bouts

Twenty-four amateur mitt toSsels
will mix it up tonight in the Eagles
temple arena at 43 West Vermont
street, as the second Indiana-Ken-
lucky A. A. U. boxing show of the
season gets under way at 1880.
The majority of the twelve bouts
on the evenings bill will involve
lightweight and Welterweight con-
testants. A pair of feature bouts
will be broadcast from WKBF at 10.
The South Side Turner's have en-
tered team for the first time this
year. In order to induce women to
attend the bouts the association
earlier in the week offered two
hundred free tickets to feminine
fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
Records Fall

By Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. 2.
In her ascendancy to grid
iron pinnacles Notre Dame es-
tablished so many traditions
that each new defeat this year
wrecks one.
The record in danger as the
Irish meet Navy in Baltimore
this weekend is the oldest
Notre Dame grid boast.
Not since the first three
games in Notre Danes history
in 1887 and 1888 have the Irish
lost three games in row. If
the Middies sink the Irish
that's the scalp they will get.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02

ball will get the feel of the nara
tive. 1t is repeated herewith.
"An example: There used to be
little runt playing quarter back
for my Alma Nanny down in Vir-
ginia, Bagley. Nobody ever heard
Of him. But he was great quar-
ter back, one of the greatest. He
weighed 140 pounds. He was poor
broken field runner; he couldn't
punt; his passing was mediocre; he
couldn't buck the line or slice off
tackle. All he could do was quar-
ter back.
Game the game with Army Oil
plant was playing half, Vidal the
other half and McEwan at center.
The game see-sawed up and down.
On play off tackle only five men
remembered to hit Oliphant and he
got loose. Ran like goat, or a
shot-if you get what mean. Legs
spraddled, feet high. At distance
it looked as if he was squatting on
air. Somebody pulled him down on
the f1ve-yard line.
."COLONEL, sub, you know how
~ it sounds when a covey Of
quail gets I'D out OF the tall grass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
Stars
Will Meet
Purdue artan Contest to
Bring Football Aces
Together.
By Tim es Special

BIZ Itnes Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 1.-Two
Of the most colorful quarter backs in
the country will face each other be-
hind the scrimmage lines of Pur-
due and Carnegie Tech in the inter-
sectional football feature here Sat-
urday.
The field generalship Of Paul Par
bonner, playing his third varsity
year for the BoilermakerS, probably
will be matched by that of Angelo
Bevevino, who contributed heavily
to Carnegie's defeat of Notre Dame.
Both are triple threat men, but
each has his speciality. Bevevino
first of all is a passer, while Par
donner's outstanding contribution
beyond his signal barking has toe
that has booted twenty-1our drop
kicks successfully in tWenty-six
chances.
The contest also will see two all
America candidates in action
against each other They are Dutch
Fehring, Purdue captain, who holds
down the left tackle berth, and
Benny Burzo, a lightweight guard
whose play has shone in the Tartan
line.
Although ticket demand for the
battle has been brisk since Cernegie
spilled the Irish two weeks ago,
there still are plenty of seats avail
able, according to Purdue authori-
ties.
The game is Purdue's first at
home in three weeks, and will be
marked by a Homecoming celebra-
ton which will include ceremonies
in honor of members of the 1903
Purdue grid squad that figured in
tragic railroad wreck at 1ndi-
annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02

Paul Lee, faShy local 118pounder,
was matched today with Henry
Mareno, of Evansville, one of the
topnotch boys in bantamweight
circles in the Hoosier state. The
little glove throwers will battle in
the main go at Tomlinson hall
Thursday night, November 9.
Dale Miller, promoter, announced
the feature melee today and said it
would be over the ten-round route.
Miller now will turn his attention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
Irish Weak in Primary
Tactics in Early Tits
Fundamentals Lost on Field, Nore Dame Is Victim Of
First Hard Foes: Grid Observers Expect RamberS
to Drop Three More Games

of these important rudiments is
largely responsible for Notre Danes
plight
Notre Danes ills may be listed
bluntly as follows:
Feeble tackling . atrocious block
ing poor generalship. misdirected
offense. .. lack of a leader.
Notre Dame has gained 897 yards
in four games, and scored only
twelve points, perhaps the greatest
waste of yardage in recent Notre
Dame history. Five quarter backs
played in the Kansas tie
The Irish have fumbled punts,
had kicks blocked, and failed to
kick on fourth down in midfield.
They have passed in their own ter
ritory with the score only 7 to 0
against them They have passed
on first down inside the opponents
ten-yard line. They have sent
plays into the center OF the line
when the opposition has been out
charging their linemen. These are
a few Of their many mistakes.
Strangely enough, there is
mysterious complexion to this Notre
Dame team which has Coach Hunk
Anderson and his assistants baffled.
In practice, the players carry out
their assignments, block hard, tackle
viciously, and function like a win.
nen
Wolves on the Trail
But once on the field of action
they fold UP. They showed a spark
or two OF their practice form against
Pittsburgh, but the Panthers famed
it out before it began to blaze. The
only explanation for this phase of
the Notre Dame problem is that
the schedule was too tough while
the team still was in the formative
stage, and that they lost their bal
ance in the Kansas game and
haven't had a breather in which to
recover it.
While Notre Danes legion of UNI
official alumni are yelping for An
derson's scalp, they are studying the
situation more calmly at South
Bend in an effort to build back up
from the bottom.
Notre Dame students, loyal sup
porterS, and even those in an Off
clal capacity, have virtually recon-
ciled themselves to a disastrous sea-
son. Some South Bend townsmen,
and a few NOtre Dame alumni, in
Guiding some eX-football men, are
welcoming relief from the steady
run Of victories which will give No
tire Dame chance to show that it
can lose as we'll as win.
Looks Like Three More
Let 'em have the worst season in
history, let EN- break all records for
losing, and wipe the record book
clean, and then start over fresh
next year." said one former Notre
Dame football player. 1T will be a
good thing for football and Notre
Dame"
Notre Dame has Navy, Purdue.
Northwestern, Southern California
and Army left on its schedule. and
will be the underdog in at least three
OF those games, and no better than
an even choice in the other two.
There is strong possibility that
the Irish will lose at least three
more games, but they are going to
try to salvage one upset victory
somewhere along the line to keep
from forgetting the old battle hymn:
Though the odds be great or small,
old Notre Dame will win over
all. ="
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02

The girl members of the Real Silk Mixed
League, that rolls on the Illinois alleys.
again t0f the c shqT YhSn BIZ and ss
The score posted by Rice was high for the
entire loop, and included a 212 game
Benz and Thibodeau were best for the
men with counts of 564 and 536.
The first 600 total of the season in the
Federal League, that also performs at the
of and py icy tota Tn Of
Moehlman had 500 that included the high
single game of 235.
No big scores were posted during the
close all the way, the Fourth and Fifth
Floors defeating Third and Downstairs two
out OF three.
tainiy went places and did things from
this point, his final two showing counts
gave, the Fifth Floor an odd game win over
Harding Street. Mill Street No. / also
took two from Morris Street as the Fourth
Floor played rough with the Line Depart
ment and shut them out
Thu, Mercator Club tossed in count
Oh oh, z9 3be, al ~ the universal indians and
at the Pritchett alleys. Exchange Unity
also won the entire, set from the Uni
NeISdl IdDkS- dS the EXCHANGE Lame
Bulls, Mutual Grain Dealers and Exchange
Service went home with an odd game win
over the Lions Club, American Business
Club and Mutual Lumbermen.
Chown anchored his Mobilgrease team
of the Lubrite Oil League to a clean
sweep over Naturalization at the Hotel
Antler alleys, as Mobilgas and White
Star Fuel Oil won two from Mobiloil and
Oilomaticians.
over at the Central alleys the Medical
Society League held its weekly session.
and as usual the Medics had plenty fun
A Tibia must be something better than a
Medulla, at least that team won all
three games, while My Operation, Appen-
dix, Adenoid and Radius twice swobbed
the Tonsils. Retina and Fundus.
Lemen again paced the members of the
Van Camp loop with a 585 that included
the high single game of 225. Tegeler and
Gavin tied for second high game at 224
but Tegeler's other two we're better and
ne was second over the three-game route
with SOS. Art Pollard showed on SAG.
Clean sweeps we're in order during the
Mutual Mix contests on the Fountain
Square drives. Cottage Cheese. Milk. But
termilk and Chocolate Drink defeating
Whipping Cream. Dreamed Buttermilk,
Cream and Nursery Milk B. Wischmeyer
spoiled his chance for a big 900 count
when he opened with a 1874, but his last
two games showed 236 and 219 for the
league leading score of $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
BIZ United Press
Vaughan Urges
Hard Blocking
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind, Nov.
coach Pete Vaughan tried to
impress his Wabash college grid
men with the Importance of block
ing in offensive football as he
drilled them yesterday for battle
with Manchester college here Sat-
urday.
Vaughan devoted some attention
to his reserves and observers thought
it probable that he was contemplate
ing some changes in the Cavemen
lineup.
He urged greater speed in sig
nal formation practice and sent
the frosh with Manchester plays
against his varsity squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Notre Danes
plunge from the gridiron heights has
the football world cropping for an
explanation OF the why's and where
fores Of the sudden softening of the
Fighting Irish.
The answer to Notre Danes col
lapse is no deep, dark mystery to
those who saw the Irish tied by
Kansas, struggle to defeat Indiana,
and lose to Carnegie Tech and Pitts
burgh.
Failure to observe the first lessons
in footballs primer, and variations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02

real treat by matching him with
Lever.
Lever is recognized as one of the
best performers on the Pacific coast
and has met such outstanding hus-
kies as Gus Sonnenberg, Joe Sa-
voldi and John Pesek. Andy was
willing to take fling at Lever, de-
spite the latter's strong record.
Milo Steinborn needs no intro
duction to local wrestling followers.
The German, in meeting Brono-
wicz, is pitted against highly rated
Pole who is said to be of the ag-
gressive type. A prelim bout is to
be arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Cathedral VS.. Manual at Delavan Smith
field.
Frankfort VS.. Technical at Tech field.
Sheridan VS.. Washington at Washing
WestfieId VS.. Broad Ripple at Ripple
field.
Shortridge VS.. Charlottesville at Craw-
Southport VS.. Morton high at Richmond,
BY DICK MILLER
-Four games, one a city series
scrap between the Redskins of Man.
ual and the Irish of Cathedral at
Delavan Smith field, are on tap for
local fans this week.
Tech should have little trouble
with Frankfort in breather game
for the east siders.
Washington, down in the dumps
after a series of setbacks recently
will f1nd Sheridan an inspired
eleven when the upstaters invade
the west side gridiron.
Westfeld, always tough for Broad
Ripple, caused coach Ed DiedericE
to drive his proteges at a fast clip
this week.
Shortridge travels to Crawfords-
vile, where Carl De Bard has ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
By United Press |
TEACHERS NET BILL
OPENS WITH DE PAW

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. coach
Branch McCracken's Ball State Gag
ers will open their season against
De Paw, at Greencastle, December
5, without the services of either
Robert Hesher, center, or Mark
Mercer, forward.
Mercer is temporarily ineligible,
and Hesher is not in school. Mel
vim Wilson probably will replace
Hesher at center, and several good
forwards are available
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
Paul Lee Is Matched for
Feature Go With MarenO

to lining up a strong supporting
card.
Paul (Tennessee) Lee has given
a good account OF himself in local
ring battles and the fans are eager
to see him perform against a swift
opponent. Mareno recently went to
a draw with frankie Jar, state
bantam champ, at Terre Haute.
Mareno also defeated Tony Divi-
ano, Of st. Louis, on points and
knocked out Kid Merritt of the
Mound City in later scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02

TTNDEFEATED in distance race
~ this fall, Ray Sears of Butler
university looms as one of the
nations fastest and most tireless
cross-country runners.
Conquest of 125 international
entrants in the 10,0O0-meter event
at Washington park, Chicago, last
Saturday, stamped Sears as almost
unbeatable. He covered the six
and one-quarter miles in 80 min
utes and 81 seconds.
Sears next performance will be
at the Central Intercollegiate, at
Michigan State college, East Lam
sing, Mich, on Nov. Is. He halls
from Greencastle and is in the
junior class at Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
Fl. Wayne Team
Eyes Grid Title

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 2.-If ii
defeats South Side in tilt sched-
uIed for Nov. II, Central high school
of this city will make a claim for the
mythical state interscholaStic grid
iron crown.
Centrals team is undefeated and
united in six contests this fall. Of
fcials of the school yesterday said
they would be ready to meet any
other claimant to the title Nov. 16
or on Thanksgiving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
City Football Notes

irish Ramblers and Naval Reserves foot
bali teams VIII meet az 80 Sunoay al
Willard park Con O'Connors former
Csthedral PLAYER. is coach OF the RamolerS;
he has asked all Ramblers 70 meet al ~
SUNDAY for light signal Grill Q Shaugh-
messy. Murphy. sullivan. Delaney and Ma
honey take notice
Brookside eleven downed Oak Hill Spar
tans IN q hard-fOught game. blocked
punt which was grounded IN the END zone,
was tie only score. Slattery played best
for the winners.
Phillius IS eleven will practice Friday al
$50 p. m Ali players report IN uniform.
ms access 10 a field. Call Cherry 27se
and ask for Shorty The Phillips eleven
has fast bsckheld and the line averages
about t5S pounds
with an open date in the Em-Roe
Junior League and the fact that seven
regulars are dedfitely out % the lineup
Tor ten DAYS due to injuries and sickness.
the wizard 4 {. football team VIII not
plav next Sunday afternoon. AS a result.
The Wizard athletic field. located al
Flftv-sixth street and Michigan road. will
be available for Sunday Teams desiring
use Of the neld or that date are requested
TO call jack Keevers al Ha. 1851. around
s O'Clock tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
[. /. Mentor
Plans Attack

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. 2
sawicki and Sutherland will be
counted on to carry a large part OF
the Indiana offense against Ohio
State Saturday. In yesterday s
drill they led the Hoosiers' attack
Jack Sprague. center, has an in
i,,red leg but is expected to play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
Fight Results Wednesday

AT MoNTREAI-Kid Chocolate. 12e
Cuba defeated Joe Ghnouly, St Louis
lOl-nontitle: Roger Bernard. l2e. Flint
Mich. defeated Battling Gizzy. 1875. Pitts
burgh. To-; Harold Stewart. 1874 Montreal
defeated Frankie MarcheSe l29. New YORK
AT MINNEAPOLIS Babe Daniels, 1871
MINES polls. decisioned Tommy Corbett
1875 Omaha. TO-; Johnny stanton. 1873
Minneapolis. defeated Henry Lalagano. l35.
BEST Moines. t6l
AT MT CLEMENS. Mich.-Iowa Joe
Rivers $50, Cedar Rapids. Ia, outpointed
Jack December, Mt. Clemens. (S); Ray
Johnson, i27, Flint. Mich, and Jimmy
Crawford. l27, Detroit, drew. l6l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
Able Field General

COLGATE rates Charley Soleau
~ as one of the nations finest
quarter backs The Red Raiders look
to him for field generalship when
they meet the tidal Green wave Of
Tulane in the Yankee stadium at
New York Saturday.