davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-17

seasons in a row, so it is patent that
Detroit, Chicago and St. Louis, in
addition to Boston are long overdue
to make their presence felt in the
championship race at least to the
extent of annexing a pay position
Quite naturally we will be pulling
for the Grifmen to retain their
hard-earned laurels next Summer.
but if they can't make the grade
and Boston does, it will prove a
good thing for the league as
whole.
And if the Yanks and Indians.
as we'll as the Athletics, are ousted
from the first division in favor of
confirmed also-rans the gaiety of
the situation will be even further
enhanced.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Varied Sports
PRO HOCKEY.

PRO HOCKEY.
National League.
Toronto, 8; Montreal Canadiens, 1.
Montreal Maroons, 3; Ottawa, 2.
American Association.
Kansas City, 8; Tulsa, 0.
International League.
Buffalo, 3; Windsor, 2.
London Tecumsehs, 3; Cleveland In
dians, 2.
Canadian American League.
Boston Cubs, 2; New Haven Eagles.
(overtime).
AMATEUR HOCKEY.
Niagara Falls Cataracts, s. Atlantic
City Sea Gulls, 0.
COLLEGE HOCKEY.
Yale. 5; University of Toronto, 8.
Princeton, 5; Boston U, 4.
COLLEGE WRESTLING.
Franklin and Marshall. SO; Johns
Hopkins, o.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
VINES NOT PLACED
BY RANKING BOARD
Mrs. Moody Below Top First
Time in Long String of
Tennis LiStingS.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor,

n YEW YORK, December 10
Frank x. Shields, giant
4 New York youth, whose
comeback was a senSa-
ton of the tennis season at home,
and Helen Hull Jacobs of Berke-
ley, Calf, victor by default in
her memorable match for the ma
tional women's singles champion
ship with Helen Wills Moody, are
the official nominations for No.
! American ranking for 1888.
Their selection, Shields, for the first
time in his meteoric career, and Miss
Jacobs for the second successive sea-
son, was made public today by the
Ranking Committee Of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
The complete national ranking list
is subject to ratification or change by
the annual convention of the U. S. L.
T. A, to be held February 10 in Pitts
burgh.
H. Ellsworth Vines, jr., of Pasadena,
the 1892 national champion and
No l, is omitted entirely from the mems
ranking list due to his action in turn
ing professional before the close Of
the calendar year.
This follows the precedent established
by the u. S. L. T. A. in 1926. when
Vincent Richards, rival of Big Bill''
Tilden for the top ranking position,
was unranked because he joined c. c.
Pyle's professional troupe. A minority
attempt at that time to rank Richards
among the amateurs was defeated and
no issue over Vines is likely to be
raised.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
FACULTY WOULD AID
Missouri Dean Plans Relief for
Struggling Athletes.

COLUMBIA, Mo, December 16 (P).-
Members of the faculty would act as ad-
viSers to University of Missouri athletes,
studying individual problems and sug-
gesting possible solutions under a plan
advanced by Albert K. Heckel, dean of
men.
Announcement of the plan followed
protests by prominent alumni that rigid
scholastic requirements were driving
athletes away from Missouri u, result
ing-among other things-in a losing
foot ball team.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Finishes Strong.

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA; record
= looks the best to us for the reason
the TrojanS finished more impress
Sively than any other outfit. The Tro-
JAMS in their last three games against
Notre Dame, Georgia and Oregon rolled
up rs points while yielding more.
Princeton, Pittsburgh, Nebraska and
Columbia also finished in high gear. So
did Stanford Michigan was not as i'm
pressive in November as it was while
walloping all opposition in the first half
of the season. Ohio State lost only one
game.
No team stood out in the South as
prominently as have some Dixie ag-
gregations of recent years Duke faltered
in the stretch and lost to Georgia Tech.
Georgia skidded badly at the finish.
Alabama was tied by Mississippi early
and lost a two-point decision to Ford
ham. but was undefeated in the South
and perhaps the best of the lot. Tu-
lane and Tennessee had good records.
So did Bif Jones' Louisiana State team,
which was unbeaten but tied by Cen
tenary Vanderbilt and Tulane.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Shields earned his top-ranking posi-
tion by sensational play in the late
season invitation tournaments and by
reaching the semi-flnals of the ma
tional singles championship. His high
est previous ranking was No. 2, below
Johnny Doeg, in 1880. Shields is re-
garded as the Davis Cup hope" for
1884, with Wood as a singles partner
Woods location on this list may lead
to controversy.
The No. mems doubles position on
the committees list goes to Lott and
Stoefen, the national title holders,
with Shields and Parker ranked sec
ond.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

va AN~AH Va SAtN ~ ~
trict. Five other
players--Lee Car
lin, retiring cap
tain; Chris Doose,
B o yd Hickman,
Zuzu Stewart and
Finis Parri S h
were voted by the
George Washing
ton coaching staff
as "wor t ny of
athletic awards"
for their perfor-
mances during this
seasons campaign.
Neither DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, presi-
dent Of the uni
versity, nor Jim
rN.f Ls-z-AA &c
Evening star., 1933-12-17
GRANT GOES WITH WYNNE
Latters Aide at Auburn to Hold
Same Job at Kentucky.

AUBURN, Ala, December 16 CP.-
Coach Chet Wynre, whose Auburn
eleven won 5 and lost 5 this season,
will take Porter Grant, his end coach,
with him as an assistant at the Uni
versity of Kentucky.
Grant was an outstanding end for
three years on Auburn teams and was
credited with developing the smart
wing play that marked the Plainsmen
eleven this year.
No official announcement has come
from Auburn regarding a successor to
Wynne, who leaves January /, 1884
for Kentucky.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Each Has Won Game,

Ut WILL be the third meeting of the
rival teams this season. The Bears
won the first game of the series,
IA to 10, by opening up with a spec
tacular last-period rally, while the
Giants won the second. a field goal by
Ken Strong being the margin of VIC
tory.
The game will be desperately fought,
as the players will be fighting for go
per cent of the receipts, with so per
cent Of this pool going to the victors
Evening star., 1933-12-17

athletics and head foot ball coach, was
present, DR.. Marvin being confined to
Pixlee was en- route to the Pacific
Coast where, it is said, he will seek an
additional game for 1884 with a Far
West school. DR.. Marvin. however,
sent a message to the team, praising it
for its work, which was delivered by
DR.. Harry T. Davis of the board Of
trustees.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Dartmouth Grid
Job Much Sought

By the Associated Press.
HANOVER, N. H., December l6.
i i Accepting the resignation OF
jackson L. Canne1 as foot
ball coach, the Dartmouth Athletic
Council tonight settled down to the
task Of selecting his successor from
a list of more than 40 prominent
coaches. The Iizss We act made
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Schedule Not Announced.

~HOSE who had expected the Co
lonials 1884 schedule TO be an
nounced we're doomed to disap-
pointment. The only definite date is
that of November 10, when Louisiana
State will be played at Griffith Sta
dunn 1t was announced that two
other Southern teams and a Midwestern
eleven would be played" however.
L. w. Chip Robert, assistant sec
retary of the Treasury and captain and
quarterback of the 1910 Georgia Tech
foot ball team, was the principal
speaker
DR.. Daniel Borden, president Of the
George Washington Alumni Association,
was toastmaster.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
WRITER QUESTIONS
DICKINSON SYSTEM
Illinois Professor Has Big
Eyes for MidWestern
Teams, Says Gould.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TIME ranking of the Nations
leading college foot ball
L teams for 1888, which can
hardly be much affected by
the outcome of the Rose Bowl
game, nevertheless is difficult
enough.
Prof. Dickinson of Illinois has a
figure system which only the mathe-
matically gifted can dispute. The pro-
fesSor has very elaborate method, in
some respects quite fair enough, but We
seem to detect slight optical enlarge
ment in his view of the nearby Big Ten.
The Big Ten probably is the tough
est league" as Clark Daniel Shaugh-
messy OF Chicago described it, but We
doubt if it is tough enough to take
three of the first five places or even
four of the first ten in a national rank
ing list. Nor has Michigan the margin
over its nearby or distant rivals, on the
record, that the professors final figure
would indicate.
Take Your Choice.
THE professor lists Michigan, Ne
braska. Minnesota, Pittsburgh,
Ohio State, Southern California,
Princeton, Oregon, Army, Purdue and
Stanford in that order.
If our slant means anything. here's
how we think the first 1c stacks up:
/. Southern California (lost one,
tied one).
g. Michigan (tieG one).
3. Princeton (unbeaten and un-
tiedD.
f. Pittsburgh Qost one).
5. Nebraska Qost one).
6. Minnesota tiled FOUR.
7. Stanford Qost one, tied one).
8. Army Qost one).
8. Columbia Qost one).
10. Oregon Qost one).
This or any other order of ranking
is difficult to analyze because 1888 fur
nished the most frequent form reversals
we have known in many years. Prince
ton alone of the major teams came
through unscathed, and the Tigers had
close calls against three outfits they
figured to lick easily-Washingt &
Lee. Navy and Dartmouth. Every other
team listed IN the first 10 either had at
least one off-day or ran into opposition
it simply could not handle.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Plenty of Star Players.

Missing from the spectacle will be
the parading bands, the college cheer
ing sections and the campus atmos-
phere, but there will be enough thrill
ing runs and forward passing to make
up for it. Both teams are composed
of former stars who won fame gallop-
ing up and down the chalk lines in
their collegiate days.
The Bears backheld will be made up
of Bronko Nagurski, former Minnesota
star, at fullback; Jack Manders, an
other former Gopher, at right half;
Keith Molesworth, who learned his foot
ball at James Millikin University, at
left half, and Carl Brumbaugh, former
University of Florida star, at quarter
back.
In the Giants backheld, playing be-
hind Newman, will be Ken Strong. New
York University, right halfback; Be
Molenda, one-time Wolverine, at
fullback, and Dale Burnett.
Also missing from the Bears start
ing lineup will be Red Grange, the
famous "Galloping Ghost" of Illinois
After nine years of battering on pro-
fessional gridiron, Grange no longer
possesses the speed that carried him
through a Michigan team for five
touchdowns, but he will get into the
game before it is over because he still
is rated as one of the most dependable
backs on the team.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
''Breaks" Expected to Decide
Pro- Foot Ball Title Battle
Between Bears, Giants Today

and 40 per cent to the losers. Under
the league regulations the receipts of
the game will, be divided three ways,
60 per cent going to the players pool,
Is per cent to each club and the re-
manning 10 per cent to the league.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
.HICAGO, December 16.-The

@HICAGO, December l6.-The
New York Giants go into an
other world series tomorrow.
This time it is foot ball.
The Giants, led by Harry Newman,
Michigan All-America quarterback star
in 1882, will battle the Chicago Bears
for the national professional foot ball
championship at Wrigley Field, with
the prospect of more than 10000 seeing
the opening kickoff at 1:45 pm, Cen
tral standard time.
The teams qualified for the title con-
flict by winning their respective d.
visional titles in the league, the Bears
conquering in the West and the Giants
in the East. The elevens are so evenly
matched defensively that the game
probably will be decided on mistakes
or breaks" with the chances that it
will develop into an aerial battle.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
&c. v. PICKS CLARK
.TOLEAD GR|DDERS
Leemans Is Voted Greatest
Asset to CoIoniaIs in
r. 1888 Campaign. "

~ EORGE WASHINGTON
| UNIVERSITIES 1894 foot
~ ball eleven will be lead by
William Eo win Clark, a
lineman who rapidly came to the
fore toward the end of the last
gridiron season with his play at
tackle. Clark, a junior, was
elected captain last night at the
annual foot ball banquet of
George Washington held at the
Broadmoor.
Sharing honors with Clark was
Alphonse (Tuffy) Leemans, star sopho-
more halfback, who was voted the
outstanding Colonial player by sports
~ ba
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Grant in Sharp Advance.

TINE recommended 1888 mems rank
ing is featured otherwise by Will
mer Allison'S retention of the
No. 2 position, the failure to rank Sid
ney Wood better than sixth and a num-
Der of striking shifts, including the
jump Of Bryan Grant, jr., diminutive
Atlanta star, from No. 13 last year to
No. 7.
Grant oVerthrew Vines in the ma
tional championships and has been re-
garded by experts as one of the most
improved players in the country. He
advanced over such stars as Frankie
Parker, Keith Gledhill and George M.
Lott in the 1888 shake-up.
Here's the mems first TO-" as COM
pared with the last two years rankings:
Evening star., 1933-12-17
PENN HoNoRs HINKLE.

+ Announcement has been made of the
selection of Tom Hinkle, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. p. Hinkel, 1904 varnum street,
rs eszociate manager of the 1884 Penn
"a i........y &c. t1il s4uad.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
RED SOx GET HINKLE
Obtain Catcher From Cardinals for
Price Not Named.

ST. LOUIS. December Is Cf).-Sale
of Catcher Gordon Hinkle. last year
with the Rochester International League
Club, to the Boston Red Sox, was an
nounced today by the st. Louis Cardi-
mails.
The price was not announced.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

the glory and cash that accrue to
leading the loop, to the total ex-
clusion Of the other five, but if the
Nationals fall by the wayside next
season the chances are all in favor
of the circuit being treated to
real new deal.
With Connie Mack having done a
pretty thorough Job of scuttling the
Athletics and with the Yankees
seemingly prepared to rely on un-
tried youngsters to replace shop
worn veterans, a skid from the peak
by the Nationals would make Bos-
tons extensively rebuilt Red Sox
heir apparent to the throne, and
what a break that would be for
Fenway Parkers!
CT. LOUIS is, of course, re-
= garded as the only purely
hopeless spot in the league
so far as prospects for climb
ing in the race are concerned
and, of course, from the stand
point of attendance which is
tied in with it.
Backers of the Brownies. however.
at least have had the satisfaction
of seeing them make the first divi-
sion on half a dozen occasions since
the Eastern club triumvirate gained
ascendancy, while it is a matter of
record that the Red Sox have been
unable to so much as get out of the
second division on a single occasion
since they last landed bunting
for the Hub, back in 1918, and in
9 of those IS years they finished
in the basement.
If the Mackmen next season
wind up fifth, or worse. in the
standings. it will be the first time
in 10 years this fate has overtaken
them, while the Yankees have been
out of the first flight only one since
1917 and the Nationals but once in
the past IL campaigns.
Even Cleveland, although never
seriously threatening to grab top
honors, has been numbered among
the initial quartet for the past five
Evening star., 1933-12-17
wEsTRoPE IS SHUT OUT

WES1hOFL 10 o11U OO
HOUSTON, Tex, December 16 CP).-
For the first time since the EPSON
Downs meeting opened, on November
30. Jack Westrope, the country's lead
ing jockey, was shut out today.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Shields Helen Jacobs Lead Net Lists 7oans Rated No. Foot Ball
On the
Side Lines
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON
CHOULD the Griffmen, as is
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

CHOULD the Griffmen, as is
y generally expected, retain
their championship next
season, the Big Three of the
American League will have ex-
tended to IA the number of con-
secutive years they have fur
nished pennant winners, but if
Cronin'S crew fails to repeat,
the sway of the old trinity,
completed by the Yankees and
Athletics, will be definitely
ended.
That, at least, is the conclusion to
be drawn from a survey of the field,
now that the magnates apparently
have finished the feverish trading
splurge that made such a hectic
period of the. annual confabs at
Chicago last week.
Since 1920, when Cleveland's In
dians won their first and only title.
New York, Philadelphia and Wash
ington between them have split all
Evening star., 1933-12-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, December 16.-Eddie
x Shore, Boston hockey star. to-
day told Managing Director
Frank Patrick of the National
Hockey League, under oath, that he
was partly dazed from hard fall when
he collided with Irwin Ace" Bailey,
Toronto player, now lowering between
life and death at the City Hospital after
a delicate brain operation.
Il never held any animosity toward
Bailey and there was no malice on my
part for him." Shore said in his sworn
statement to Patrick and Daniel j.
Lynde, Boston attorney, who is aiding
league officials in the investigation into
professional hockey's most serious ac-
cident in 80 years.
Il was partially dazed by fall i'm
mediately previous to my collision with
Bailey" says the statement. Il have
no recollection of seeing Homer or
being hit by him I first woke up in
the Bruins dressing room. have never
Intentionally injured any one IN my
entire hockey career"
Evening star., 1933-12-17
D. c. GIRLS LOSE IN TANK

Shoreham Team Bows to Penn A. G.
in Philadelphia, 1922.
PHILADELPHIA, December 16.-The
Shoreham A. C. girls swimming team
of Washington was handed its first de-
feat since 1881 here tonight when the
Penn Athletic Club mermaids defeated
the visitors, 33 to %.
Marie Duval, diver, and Rita Angus
terrier were the shining lights for the
Capital City ensemble.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
CATHOLIC i. BOWS
TOLASALLE QU|NT
PhiIadeIphians Gain ga 80
Margin on Points in
Final Stages. u
Pa, Decem-
- Der l6.-After winning three


l. straight games, Catholic
University's basket bail
team was stopped here tonight
by La Sale, "a to 80.
1t was nip-and- tuck battle all the
way, a 20-to-l6 margin gained by the
locals in the first half telling the tale,
as the rival teams each gathered IA
points in the final 20 minutes of play
La Sale really won the game from
the foul line, as each team shot II goals
from the floor. However, the locals
had 16 chances from the 15-foot mark
and made good in II of them Catho-
lie u, on the other hand, got only IL
tries and succeeded in g.
The Cardinals quickly tied the score
at the outset of the second half on two
field goals by Capt. White. After the
score had been tied six times, La Sale
won out on two foul shots by Blitz and
a field goal by Mosicant.
RoSenf1eld. Cardinal guard, was the
leading scorer in the game, with an
even dozen points.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Shore Highly NervnuS.

Shore Highly Nervous.
DATRICK said that Shore, who re-
ceived painful scalp injury when
Reginald Red" Horner, another
Toronto player, struck him down after
he collided with Bailey. appeared to be
in a highly nervous state. Shore and
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Referee-Tommy Hughitt Buffalo. N ".
Jmpire-Bobby Calm oChicagol. Field
judge-Robert Karch Columbus. Head
linesman-Dan Tehan (CincinnatD.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

By the Associated Press.
TINE ranking of the Nations
l leading college foot ball
L teams for 1888, which can
hardly be much affected bv
Evening star., 1933-12-17

n YEW YORK, December 16.-l
M Frank x. Shields, giant |
4 New York youth, whose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
P0RKER PRICES
HOLD FIRM IN
STEADY TRADE
Cattle, Calves Unchanged
in Cleanup Market;
Sheep Dull.

A strong undertone held hogs
steady Friday at the city yards
in face of heavy receipts and
good supply Of holdovers. Some
underweights sold up 5 cents. The
bulk, 100 to 300 pounds, made the
market at $3.50 to $3.50; 300 pounds
up, 1910 to S3.75; 100 TO 100 pounds,
$3.4O to 1910. Receipts were esti-
mated at $500. Holdoyers were 433
Cattle were generally steady in
weekend cleanup trade. Receipts
were 500. Vealers were unchanged
at SIS down. Calf receipts numbered
900.
Market on clipped lambs were I'M
developed. Bulk of thursdays sales
was made at $525 to $685.. Spring
lambs sold at SO down. Receipts
today were 1000.
Only slight action was shown in
hog trading at Chicago, with few
early bids and sales around steady
at Thursdays average. The bulk,
100 to 260 pounds, sold at $3.50 10
S4. Earl top held at 81. Several
classes remained inactive. Receipts
were estimated at 10000, including
10000 direct; holdovers, 5000. Cat
tie receipts numbered $500; calves,
700; market steady. Sheep receipts
were 5000; market strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
HEAVY SELLING
WEAKENS CURB
Gold Shares Strongest oil
List; IndustrialS Move
Down.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 29.-Further
selling by professionals outweighed
quiet support in individual stocks
on the Curb Exchange Friday, and
prices declined fractions to points
in quiet trading.
In the power and light class, Con-
solidated Gas Of Baltimore and
American Light and Traction lost
nearly 2 points each, and recessions
ranging to point went ahead in a
long list of other leaders. United
Light and Power preferred reacted
3A points.
Gold mining shares displayed re-
sistance, but trading in issues of
this type remained small. Lake
Shore moved up 2 points against
the trend.
Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania and
Humble Oil and Refining led the
retreat in this division, breaking
about a point each.
Minus signs outnumbered plus
signs among the few industrials
which appeared on the tape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
MORRISONS NOW
ESTABLISHED IN
new LOCATION
Novel Displays Feature of
Windows at 20-22 w.
Washington st.

After eighteen years at 1928
West Washington street, Morrisons.
Inc, this week opened their doors
in a new location just east of the
former address, at 20-22 West Wash
ington street.
New furnishings inside the store,
fixtures are all solid walnut, and
fresh line of women's and misses
wearing apparel are on hand to
greet indianapolis feminine shop
pers as they look over the new
home, Lester Greengard. manager.
said Friday in commenting on the
move.
The Washington street window IS
SAID to be one Of the outstanding
display features of the country.
Mirror ceilings and neon tube re-
Hector lights are among the latest
advances in illumination to be an
piled.
The store now has one of the
finest fur vaults in the midwest.
Greengard said.
No personnel changes are con-
templated, it was said. Department.
heads of the former store have been
retained. A. Morrison will have
charge of the coat department; Miss
Knauzer, dresses; o. j. Mccormack
displays, and Mrs. Alice Beade in
expensive dresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Indianapolis Cash Grain
April q

The bids for car lots of grain at the
ca lof the Indianapolis Board of Trade.
/; Q. b.. shipping point basis 41la New
York rate. were:
Wheat-.Easy;. No ride. 65d SEC: No. a
Corn-Easy: No. 8 white. 3OG31c: No.
white. 29a 3oc No 2 yellow. % q 29c:
2sc; No. 4 nixed. .26G pic
Oats-Easv; No. white. 20A q 2034c:
Hay-Steady: IF. o. b. country points
taxing 2312c or less rates to Cincinnati or
Loulsvillel. No. l timothy SIS 50d6: No.
timothy. s5G550.
Inspections
Wheat~,No: red. | car Total. car.
-Corn-No. ! white. 3 cars: No white.
II cars No. white. II cars; No. white
a. car: No: yellow cars: No. 3 yellow.
81 cars: No. I yellow. 10 cars: No 5 vel
low. 2 cars: No. mixed 2 cars: No
miVeo: / car Total. 100 cars.
Is cars: No. 4 white / car: sample white.
car: No: mixed. l car: No. mixed,
2 cars Total. AZ cars.
Barley-SamDle. l car. Total. l car.