davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

park on one day than would appear
on two separate days if the schedule
had been allowed to run its normal
course. Is that a great evil? Not
to my mind, except that it works
a hardship on the pitchers and the
customers can never tell from one
day to another whether the park is
going to be closed or teeming with
ball games.
The interesting part of the situa-
ton is that in the past the baseball
people did everything possible to
avoid double-headers. They did not
want to offer two attractions for
the price of one because the Gus
toners were likely to get into the
habit of demanding double-headers
as a regular diet.
= =
DUT in recent years they have
ID completely reversed themselves.
Instead Of fleeing in terror from
double headers the gentlemen have
been going to extreme lengths to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
Indian Takes
Mat Feature

Chief Little Wolf, Canadian In
dian grappler, took two straight falls
over Tiger Joe Moore, of Benton,
ILL.,, to one of the main events on
a double feature card at the weekly
wrestling exhibit last night in Tom
linSon hall.
The indian annexed the first tum-
BILE with a top body pin in sixteen
minutes. Fifteen minutes later he
Topped Moore with a flying mare.
In the other feature event Joe
Hollander and Scotty Williams
struggled thirty minutes to a draw,
each taking a fall.
Speedy O'Neal took two straight
falls from Walter Hickman, the first
in eight minutes with a deadlock,
and the next with a flying tackle in
three minutes, in the preliminary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
By EddieAsh
Hard Schedule Faces New n. d. Coach
Layden Is Taking Over Big Assignment

7LAIER LAYDEN is a brave man. The 1884 Notre Dame
football coach knew about that Suicide" schedule
ranged for the Irish year. but maybe he likes EN- tough
Anyway he right ahead and succeeded Hunk Anderson
despite the heavy load that n D. warriors will face in 1884
Nine and not single set-up Texas Purdue, Car
negle Tech Wisconsin, Pittsburgh Navy, Northwestern
Army and Southern Cafornia-oh, boy
The Irish giadators will open the at home Oct
against the hardy LOnghons from the Panhandle country
and close the campaign against Southern California at Los
Angeles Dec 8. Only four home battles carded all in
October but it's possible the Navy tilt Nov 10 will be
staged in the NOre Dame stadium The site of this annual
feature has not been announced.
The Middies were the honored guests when the huge
Irish grid plant opened few years ago and the contest
drew tremendous throng
THE departing N athletics director Harper contracted for
the games n many 81 the h dn grew not Ra nd a tine
O IS y r Die ME- T r 1 e h f ~ STtr T ad t
and close friend of Elmer ayden help save the situation by using
defeated Nore Dame
Harper unexpected
the brilliant rally made by the Irish eleven the final
the season.
IT red Anderson resigned Army game
the prediction made that Hunks successor would be signed for
double duty mead gq coach ana athe director IL is a now hat
owing the fact that this years phOmores on the N D squad played
The blocking weak they had trouble
and the fumbes
unusually
IT appointment Laydn general approval
and our-Way threat He could kick pass plunge
when he got loose it. Just too bad for the enemy He put Puqne
powerful Pittsburgh which
polish
Anderson friends Notre Dame
other Irish followers worked hard by
bad
o opened making panic
they
This led Anderson and
about 1884 before after the 1888 ended
that Layden will Bach line coach
l. bringing along Duquesne coach, under
@ a9 d & @ @ @ Ands aa
guard.
MEADE sports
- scooped country
Saturday Nov 2 the Southern California
game) the best of health that he
Dame"
certainly he missed
athletics director.
FOOTBALL
combinations yesterday morning Elmer Layden in
Pittsburgh receiving
Woodworking ught the the N shapeup
Layden's appointment Elmer!
polo going something Tominson hall
the indianapolis
black Of the
FASTENERS have nude and they don't want to catch cold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

4. A standardized home run dis
lance.
The net result of the meetings
probably will be that not a great
deal will be done about anything,
and if this develops to be the case
the baseball people will have DEM
onstated once again that SO far as
they are concerned there is nothing
like absolute stagnation.
=
r ETS examine few of the prob
H. lens which the gentlemen
openly admit they propose to con-
slider. First, the box-of1ce double
header. What is the box-offlce
double header? The box office
double header is a regularly sched-
uled game hooked on to another
regularly scheduled game and pre-
scented to the customers at one and
the same time.
What is the purpose Of the box
Office double-header? To attract a
greater number of customers to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Among
~ throbbing items the major
leagues meeting in their annual
executive sessions next week at Chi
cago, will discuss:
A. The box office double header.
B. The inflated home run.
c. The hired-hand's pay check.
D. The uniform ball.
Which latter item prompts the
young lady at the next desk to re-
mark that it is very thoughtful Of
the baseball gentlemen to consider
a uniform ball. or masquerade of
any sort, because that is one way to
get the women interested.
Among the things the major
leagues viii not discuss. if you don t
object to my enumerating them,
are:
l. A reduced scale of admission.
2. More seats for the bleacher
build.
8. An annual field day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
Athletic Club
to Play Santa

Irvington Athletic Club will spon-
sor a charity basketball game in
old Butler gym Monday night, at
which toys, food, clothing, or any
disable article will be accepted for
admission at the box office.
Two cage games are listed. The
Irving A. G. will meet the Midway
A. C. five, and the Indianapolis
Turner's will play a team to be
named later.
The articles taken in at the gate
will be distributed by the Irvington
A. G. at Christmas party Dec. %
to children of needy families in IT.
vington and eastern Indianapolis,
Other entertainment, besides the
basketball games, will be arranged
for Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
BY CARLOS LANE

MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. 9.-After lie
missed a post-gun free throw that
would have settled the argument,
Johnny Townsend, lanky Tech high
school forward, slipped under the
Muncie basket and Melted a field
goal early in. the overtime period to
give the Indianapolis cagers a 1927
victory over the Bearcats here last
night.
The big Green and White team
overcane a four-point lead in the
first three minutes of the game and
easily surged into seven-point adj
vantage. At the end Of the initial
quarter they led II to 7, but at the
close of the half had stretched it to
16 to 9.
In the third quarter the Tech de-
Tense, which previously had kept the
Purple basketeers we'll out of dan
gerous range, begged down and the
Bearcats, led by Kleinfelder, their
big center, rallied to knot the count
at 81 to 81 as the third quarter
gun barked.
Fais nipped a free shot on Budd's
foul, but Muncie took a single point
lead as Kleinfelder tossed in one
from the floor with seven minutes
remaining to play. Satterf1eld
boosted the Muncie total with an
other field goal. Hair tailed for
Tech, Townsend missed a free
throw, and Waid dropped in an
other from the field, giving Muncie
a four-point lead with three min
utes to go.
In quick succession Hair and HUT
scored for Tech, and in a melee
beneath the Tech basket Kleinfelde1
committed his fourth personal foul
against Townsend. The gun cracked
before Townsend shot and missed
In the overtime Townsend pitched
in the winning two-pointer, ano
Techs defense kept Muncie out OF
range until the extra session was
completed.
Townsend scored thirteen Of
Techs points to lead the individual,
point collectors, while Kleinfeldel
counted up ten of Muncies points
It was Techs second North Contra
Conference win. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
Rules
Are Urged
Big Ten Coaches Recon-.
mend Three Changes in
Grid Code.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 9-The Big Ten
athletic directors, faculty represen-
tatives and coaches moved into the
second day of their annual winter
meeting today apparently with no
important business ahead of them.
Schedule-making in spring sports
will continue today.
The meeting will end Sunday
when the basketball coaches and
officials hold a rules Interpretation
meeting.
Three recommendations to the
national football rules committee
were passed yesterday by the
coaches, as followss
l. Permit a forward pass to be
made from any point behind the
line of scrimmage. The present
rule specifies that the paSser must
be five yards behind the line of
scrimmage.
2. Eliminate the dead ball" rule
which was adopted two years ago,
and specifies that the ball carrier
is down when any part of his body
other than his hands or feet touches
the ground.
3. Permit the offensive team with
the ball inside its own 20-yard line
on an unusually windy day, to sur
render the ball to its opponents at
a point twenty-five yards down the
field in lieu of kicking.
The Big Ten coaches also voted
to recommend to the faculty repre-
sentatives that practice start Sept.
10 instead of Sept. Is, and that he
thirty-f1ve VARSITY players be per-
mitted to eat the evening meal at
a training table. These two recon-
mendations may be ruled on today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
Henry Shines
On Short End
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Dec. 9.-Henry
II Hook. indianapolis ban
tamweight, put up a great fight
here on Thursday, but finiShd
on the short side of the de-
cision in his bout with Ernie
MaCrer, Michigan state cham
pion. 1t was a ten-round scrap.
It was Maurer's fifty-ninth
bout, and he has won every
match, He defeated Hook on
points. although the Hoosier
lad out-slugged him in the
ciinches and compelled him to
retreat when the going grew
hot.
Hook proved real crowd
pleaSer and the verdict went
against him only because
Referee Bob Casey decided
Maurer had the better Of the
boxing. Hook was handicapped
in the eighth when a cut was
opened over his eye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
KIPKE MAY DESERT
MICHIGAN FOR EAST

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Harry Kipke,
who has brought four consecutive
western conference football cham
pionships to the University of Mich
igan, is considering a coaching job
in the east, it was learned at the
Big Ten meeting today. 1t was said
that Kipke has been approached by
Yale and another eastern school,
and that he is giving serious con-
sideration to both offers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
NO CLUB AT WICHITA

It begins to look as though Wichi-
ia must be chalked off any plans
the Western League may have for
next season, for the grandstand at
Island Park is being torn down in
the course of a civil works admins
tration project being carried out
there. No plans are being consid-
cred by the Wichita city manager
for the building of another stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
Tech. %. Muncie. 81 Covertime)

Tech. %: NIgncie. 81 (overtime).
shortridge. 81; Greenfield. IS (overtime).
Ben Davis. %: Manual. IS.
Mooresville. IS; Washington (Indianap-
oils. 26. ...., 90. ,.s p,..,.
ASHORE. II: Bowling Green. IL.
Atlanta %: GAINESVILLE 20.
cambridge. %: Clinton. Is.
Batesvnle, 10; Milroy. 10.
Bloomfield. "A; Salsberry, II.
Bloomington, 81; Bedford, 20.
Brazil %: Sullivan. 20.
Brownstown. u: Edinburg. IS.
Beaver Dam. %; ,Burket., 20.
East Gary. IS; Calumet 81;
Orleans. 81; Campellsburg. 16
Carthage. 81; NAYS. Is.
Maxwell. %: Charlottesville. IS.
Chester. %; North Manchester. II.
Tippecano noe. ii: Claypooi, IS
Columbus. 10; Franklin. l8
Connersville. % Rushville, IS.
Attica. "a: Covington. 10.
Veedersburg %; Crawfordsville. Y.
North Judsop a. "a wo TT0T9 POM L.
FToebei tGary1, 80: Roosevelt EAST Chi
'A MSalr;shan Cchicagol, "a; EIlkhart. IT.
Fairbanks. %: Shelburne, 10.
Markieville. 80. Fortville, 20.
Frankfort 81: Lebanon. p
Horace Mann. 81; Washington EAST
1 Gas CITY. %: Paramount. Is.
LYONS. IA; Graysville. u.
Thorntown 20: Cen. Cath. Ham
"f Hamm one Tech. IS; Lew Wallace
va H7a5TTdinsbuzg. So; Borden: 80.
HillSboro. 43; Wallace. g.;
Howard, 80; Alumni, %. -
HT TrI; 2S: Carlisle. 81.
Clay. 81; Jackson. q
Jasper. ~: French Lick. II.
Kirkland TWP. 10: Decatur Cath. II
Lapel. 20: Knightstown. Is.
Newcastle, 50: LAFAYETTE. 80.
S Silent R aR9siS5i g. g. R Rinds IS IS
Digger. 81. Linton. 16.
Liztou. 81. CLAYTON. 81.
Marion. %: Logansport, IS.
Michigan CITY. %: Lind6lom CChi-
'' Middle5own. IS: straughn. p.
Arcadia. %: Manila. IL.
Winamac. 20. Monticello. %:
NforriStown Is: Westland. - toyertimel
Colfax so. Mulberry. Il.
Mt Comfort. %: Beech GROVE, ~. "a
New Market. so. Bowers. Il.
New Palestine, 20; Eden; ls.
Ladoga. "a; New. Ross. IS. ..
NqT1 ye N North MeSsfe4 SS 10
Oakland CITY. 26: Sturgeon. %.
Petersburg. II; Owensburg u.
Honey Hone; creek. IS: Pimento. IS.
Union. 10. Center Grove. II.
New salem IS: Raleigh. -
Richmond. 81; Winchester "a
Roachdale. IS: Russellville. II.
Gerstmeyer (Terre Hautel, p; Roseoaie.
ROYAL Center. IS; YOUNG America. Is.
Forest. 2; RussiayiAe 10.
san Bernice. 30. Mecca. IS
Scottsburg. -: Mitchell. 20.
Shelbvville "a. Martinsville. p.
sheridan. q; West FIELD. y. lit. -
Riey south BEND So Sc, , LakeVi 55 L.
Svracuse %. Pierceton IS
Thorntown. Il: MichigantoTn. H.
Hammond 20: Valparaiso. ls.
Van Buren,. q: Glenn. Z.
WASHINGTON. 49, Vincennes. 10.
west Lafavette 20: Wingate, p.
Williamsport. 70; Romney. IS.
Zionsville. 90: Whitestown. le.
R s%Sis y 4. q PS%iea II r.
Royerton 10. Dalesyille, IS.
Flwood. q: Windfan Is
Jonssboro. g; Sumritvile. 2e.
Pendleton. %; Wilkinson. rs
T Ts1v, 0i ~ R e; RSls + p overtime
clear creek. 40. Monument citl s.
Roanoke. 6: Warren. :.
Union Center. IS: Huntertown; -
Hugatinsto9, e. toE RaIa,3o 81 MalAie H.
Fountain CITY. d; Hagerstown, 10
Milton IS WILLIAMSBURG. so.
creenfork. s.: Kitehel' 2
centerville 2e' Boston; ls;
Saratoga. "a: St Andrews Richmond
whitewater. %: spaTtanburE. &c double
oYeTtimel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

Twice Stanford advanced to our
30-yard line, and tried a play they
had used with great success on the
coast, a dangerous pass out to the
fiat zone. Each time they tried the
pass Layden, jumping high in the
air, tripped and caught the ball and
ran for touchdowns, enabling us to
win PHO"
designations Confirmed
Heartily Hunk Anderson, football
coach, who carried on bravely after
Rockne's death, and Jesse c. Harp
er, athletics director, who worked
hard to reproduce his deeds of the
pre-Rockne regime, have confirmed
their designations.
Anderson is looking for a job, and
Harper is going back to his ranch
in Kansas, which he left to come
to Notre Danes aid in its hour Of
need. Anderson may go into pro-
fessionaI football, or move to an
eastern school.
Other Changes
Of the present coaching staff.
only Tom Conley, captain of
Rockne's last team, Will remain.
Marchmont Schwartz, Nordy Hoff-
man and Ike Voedisch are slated to
go with Anderson and Harper.
1t is understood that Nal Edward,
assistant to Noble Kizer at Purdue:
Joe Boland of the 1924 team and
Joe Bach, another of the Seven
Mules" and now Layden's assistant
at Duquesne, will be the assistant
coaches under Layden. Bach, how
ever, may be offered the head
coaching job at Duquesne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
Tech Takes Second Conference Tilt
From Muncie; ShOrtridge Wins Game

its first defeat OF the season last
night in Ben Davis, where the Ben
Davis high school basketball team
down them, % to Is.
The teams battIed even until the
final quarter when the Ben Davis
quintet jumped out in front. Ben
Davis led, 8 to 6, at the half, and
Manual also trailed two points at
the end of the third period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
High School Basketball

Modoc, %; Ridgeville. 20.
Stony Greek, IS Lincoln, 10.
Jackson %; Wayne 20.
Kennard. 81; New Lisbon, II.
Alquina 10: Laurel II.
Harrisburg, 40; Fairview, 80.
Everton. SO; College Corner. a.
Lagrange, Sc: Albion 16
Auburn, 81: Portland. Is
Nappanee, "a: Kendallville, 20.
North Side TT. Wayne. 10; Central
Fl Wayne. IS.
Leo. IS: St. Joe. 7.
Chester Center. 80: Montpelier. 2e.
Bremen. SO; Culver, %.
Ligonier. SO: Wolcottville, 81
Madison Township, 80: jamestown, p
North Liberty. %: Green township, 10
Walkerton. "a; Lapaz. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
College Basketball

Hanover. AZ: Miami a.
Franklin 81; Huntington. Is.
Wisconsin, SO: Carleton. 49,
Georgetown. 40: Buckneu "a.
Olivet %; Michigan State Normal. 81.
Oshkosh. IS; Northern State Teach
erS, 80.
North Dakota university, As; Concordia
(Ndoorehead. Mimi. %.
Luther. 80: Coe, 25
Ripon. SO: St. Norberts. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
Manual az
ROYALS ARE SATISFIED
No Effort Will Be Made This Year
for Major Club.
By United Press

By United Press
MONTREAL, Dec. 9.-Owners of
the Montreal baseball club of the
International League will not bid
for the National League franchise
of the Cincinnati Reds at next
weeks major league meeting in Chi
cago, ]. G. E. Trudea, director of
the Montreal club, announced to-
day.
Trudea said the club found it i'm
possible to bring a major league
franchise to Montreal this season,
and 1--WE are satisfied to remain in
the International circuit"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
SPRING SERIES UMPIRE

Charles H. Pfrman, National
League umpire, has been engaged to
oficiate in the series of exhibition
games the Chicago White Sox and
Pittsburgh Pirates will play in the
course of their journey from their
California training camps next
spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
Fight Results Friday

AT HOILYWOOD-Georg Hansford.
l2s Los Angeles, beat. Tommy Paul. 1913.
Buffalo tl0) Red Stephens, l29, decisoined
Joe Guerrero, 1874 "a; Jose Elmo, ll6. out
pointed Baby Nationalist. 116 az.
AT SAN DIEGO-Sig Berglund, Sc. San
Bernardino, kayoed Ralph Chong 1877 New
Orleans "a; Henry Pulaski, 1853. y. S.
navy. kayoed Nick URGES. l64. oakland 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
Steady, Reliable, Knute
Said of Elmer Layden
One of the Most Unusual Full Backs in Football ROCkne
Declared Ten Years Ago; He Was Defensive
Star of -Four HorSemen.'
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspoudent

CHICAGO. Dec. 9Knue Rocknes opinion of
today
cy named head football coach at Note Dame late this afternoon
quartet the
speed full back amazed adopted straight
full
the quartets defensive star His ability intercept
ment Of Roses with Stanford New Years day 1928
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09


By Times Special
GREENFIELD, Ind, Dec. SACK
Berns, Shortridge high school ace
forward, swished field goal
through the basket in the third
overtime period to give the Blue
Devils at q to Is victory over
Greenfield high school here last
night.
From the start of the contest the
lead changed hands many times,
and was tied frequently. At the
half time Greenfield lead, Is to IL.
At the end of the regulation
period the teams were tied at 21-all,
and in the first period each scored a
single point with a free throw. In
the second oertime frame each team
scored again with charity toss and
once frfom the field, leaving the
count knotted at 25-25. Finally in
the third overtime session Berns
scored and the Blue Devils protected
their lead until the game was over.
Gully, Greenfield forward, led the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
Doubles Dates and Prizes
Announced by Pin Bosses

! up position the former winning $50 to SIT.
when she rolled a 234 game against a
23l by Kritsch. Johns had SGT, Dawson
non. $40; Mueller, 543 ostheimer. 52O
Burnett Sill; Banks, 507; Buring $40:
Weise, sos; Alexander. 500; Finn. $40. and
Mahoney, 518
While taking three games from Real
Silk, the Bowes. Seal FAST girls rolled
Store. Jack Carr and Fox Jail Birds also
won three from McGaw Insurance,
Julian Goldman Store and S. and s.
Beer won the odd game from Boards
Brake Service and Coca Cola.
new high single game record for
the Construction League was posted by
Cook, when he pounded the pins for,
~ count TaTrapt was best over the
CTS. The veteran Parsons had 643 Steven
son, 64l and Cook, 612 In team play
road Mems Building and Loan, while
Geiger-Peters, Johnson-Maas Domestic
Insulaters and Mil-Xa-Co -Heat won two
claus Co.. H. C. Material and Hart Oil
Burners.
hard to beat in the Avalon League, but
the veteran Charlie Cray hangs on so
the race between these two stars con
tinueS at merry clip. During last nights
set at the Pritchett alleys. Darnaby rolled
500 to lead, while Cray produced a $50.
meir Caddes and Woods Irons won all Of
their games from Kemper's Divots and
Young's Drivers as Rowe's Roughs and
Puts and speckelmeir's stymies.
Naughton, oConnor and steinbach nm
aIieyes With COUNTS of 81 sci, 55i and 542,
The suits won i've two games from yest
Coats ir team play.
games that might have been a perfect
900 count, a 279, gave Keogh the lead in
the St, Joan of Arc series at the Up
town, his three-game mark being 628.
Jim Sweeney was on this bows heels with
a 6ls that included 234 game.
schmutte sandwiched $50 game be-
taween counts Of 1870 and 179 to total 500
Parkway alleys Service Station No. 3
Record Dept. and Construction, as Service
Stations No. l. 2 and lost the rubber 70
Harding Street plant. Keystone Plant and
Credit Dept.
The Casualty Insurance League set at
| had total Of $40 with games Of 200. 1913
and 212.
Paulsen and Husung battled for the
Lite series at the Central drives, the for
mer scoring SOC to win from his rival, who
had a 500.
The K. Of c. League rolled its games on
the Delaware alleys. Hoosiers Optical
taking the entire set from J. j. Blackwell
d Son while Pittman-Rice Coal. Quinn
Grocery and Scott Trucking won two from
Block Optical, Penn Coal and Finneran
Grocery. Bill Sargent Howard Kalten-
bach and Joe Kirkhof finished in the or
der named with scores of 594. SOS and sal.
Carl Hardin again played the hero roll
during the Postofice League session az
Pritchetts producing a 259 game that
gave him a three-game mark Of 641
Stonebraker also crossed the line his
three-game mark being COL All games
were deciled awo to one, Three Trippers
Mixes and Illinois Street Station defeating
Sub Carriers, Four Trippers and City Case
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
BY LEFTY LEE

The Alley Owners first annual
doubles sweepstakes will be rolled
on the ST. Philip A. c., Uptown,
Pritchett, Central and Hotel Antler
alleys, Dec. %, "a, 25, 30, 81 and
Jan. l. The entry fee per team will
be So, which includes all bowling
charges.
Entrants will be allowed a handi-
cap of two-thirds between their
combined league averages and 200
scratch. Teams may bowl two sets
in any one day, if they desire. This
clause HAS been inserted to permit
entrants who might be unable to
roll on any one day, to get their
games in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
Under Probe

THE second investigation Of the
Il reported ineligibility Of
Southwestern Conference gridder
to come up this season puts Ted
Spencer (right), Texas A and NJ.
full back, under examination.
Spencer's case was reported TO have
been raised by Baylor university
officials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

Totals III 5 81 Totals =. Z Ii rs
Score at Half-Shortridge. IL; Green
field, 10.
Williams. Umpire-Pitcher.
Manual high school cagers took