davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-12
new APPOINTMENTS
MADE BY CIVIC HEAD
President Lee Increases Montgom-
cry Federation Standing Com
mittees by IS Names.

BY Stad Correspondent of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, January 2.-Thir-
teen new appointments to the standing
committees of the Montgomery County
CIVIC Federation were made today by
Frederic p. Lee. president. They are:
1nter-FedeTatiOn Walter
r. Tuckerman, Bradley Hills Commun-
ity League; internal county improve
ments, p. Garland Lingle Sandy
Spring Nelghb0rhood Community Coun-
Gil: Thomas Hampton, Bethesda Cham
Der OF Commerce. Roads, streets and
bridges. Tucke-man and Mai Edward
A. Keys, Bradley Hills Community
League. Membership. Ralph Lee, Wood
side Park Civic Association.
Publicity, Ralph Lee; social welfare.
A. H. Scott. Citizens Committee of
Chevy Chase View; L. l.. Nicholson,
ir., Rockville Chamber of Commerce,
Evening star., 1933-01-12

captain of the period. His value to
the cause was obvious" and he was
elected president of the Congress in
May, IT'S. Reelected in 1T76. he
served until ill-heafth prompted his
resignation in october, 1777. One
modern writer says. His mind was OF
mediocre quality" but another witnesses
that his congressional duties were per-
formed with wisdom and dignity" John
Adams wrote: Nor were his talents or
attainments inconsiderable. They were
far superior to many who have been
much more celebrated. He was by no
means a contemplate scholar or ora
tor"
He certainly was not lacking in
courage, for he knew when he signed
the Declaration of Independence that
he was risking both his life and his
property. "The fact that, as first pub
lished it (the Declaration. July 4. 1776)
went abroad to the world with only his
official signature appended to it, brought
him still more conspicuously before the
public eye than he had been"
Remained Congress Member.
After relinquishing the presidency,
Hancock remained a member OF. the
Congress, but he began to be more di-
rectly interested in political and mill
tary affairs in New England than in
debates in Philadelphia. He had been
commissioned major general Of the
Massachusetts militia in 1776. In Au-
gust. 1878. he commanded the expedi-
ton sent into Rhode Island. The foray
proved failure.
A member of the Massachusetts con-
Evening star., 1933-01-12

generation of Americans, but they know
little more than that about him.
Hancocks father was Rev. John Han
cock. an impecunious clergyman. Con-
gregational pastor at Braintree. subse-
quently Quincy, Mass. His mother was
Mary Hawke, widow of Samuel Thax-
ter at the date of her marriage to
the village minister. Their son. John,
came into the world January y, 1897.
The boy was adopted by his uncle.
Thomas Hancock. the richest merchant
in Boston," when the clergyman died
i'll l744 He was sent to the Boston
Latin School, then to Harvard College,
graduating from the latter In 1854.
when but II years old. His patron
designed a thorough business education
for the lad and immediately after COM
mencement he entered the counting
house of Thomas Hancock Ss Co.
Sent TO London.
That he might have the advantage
of knowing conditions III England at
first hand. he was sent to London un-
der the tutelage of Thomas Pownall.
retired royal Governor of MaSSachu-
setts. He was back in Boston by Oc-
tober, 1861, and became a partner in
his uncles firm on January /, 1863.
Thomas Hancock died the following
year, and John found himself, at 81.
the head OF BOstons leading mercan-
tile house and the chief heir of 70 600
pounds" If George Washington were
the wealthiest man in the South, John
Hancock was the richest in the North.
When the Revolution began it was OF
Evening star., 1933-01-12
1GTH BIRTHDAY
Of HANCOCK TODAY
First Signer of Declaration
Is Mysterious Personality
for Historians.
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

John Hancock. first Governor of
Massachusetts and first Signer of the
Declaration Of Independence, was born
195 years ago today.
One of the most popular and widely
famous men of his time, he, neverthe-
less, was a mysterious personality. and
hi5tcrians have disagreed in their eSti-
mates of his character.
70 the average man he probably is
merely a name-a fl0urishing signature
on the documentary conner stone of
American liberty an extravagant frag-
rIent Of historic calligraphy. The
legend Of how he declared that he
wrote his name large enough for the
British King TO read wlthouC spectacies
has been familiar TO each successive
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Girls Apparel and
Furnishings

20, soc MiddieS; broken
sizes; some m uSS c d.
Now ................2 .25e
Is, 81 Flannelette Gowns;
sizes 8 to II. Now =. soc
6, S1.95 EO0llen Dresses,
in smart styles and serv-
iceable cOlors; sizes 8 to
IL. Now ............9 95c
IL. 81 Raysn BIoOmer
and Pantie Sets; broken
sizes. Now. soc
Evening star., 1933-01-12
FAVOR JURY DUTY
Ia, Dispateh to The Star.

specia. Dispatch to The Star.
DECATUR HEIGHTS, Md, January
12.-Jury duty for women was unani-
mously favored by the Community Club
of Decatur Heights. meeting in the
home of Mrs. Michael Androulakis.
The club has decided to send its usua
check TO the Bladensburg Elementary
School to provide hot lunches for chill
dren unable to by them.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

Sanitation and public health, william
E. OTutt, Rockville Chamber of Com
merce; r. II. Carlcck, Brookmont Civic
League. Schools, Dr. George L. Ed
monds, Rockville Chamber of Com
merce; public finance and budget.
Frank A. Severance, GaitherSburg
Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Lace-Trimmed
and Tailored Slips
S1.1O We're S1.s5

35 Bias-Cut Slips, of
soft French crepe, in
flesh. white, tearose-
lace-trimmed and tai
lored. Size A only.
So. S1.95 Rayon Crepe
slips, with built-up
shoulders; flesh, white.
tan. and black; sizes 36
to "A, and extra sizes. As
to SO. Now. ........$1.10
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Little Boys
Wash Suits, and
Baby Shawls, Csc

Were $3.50 and Sf.95
26, S1.50 Wash Suits;
sizes 2 to 6. 8 Infants
$1.95 Knitted Shawls:
soiled.
SO, Children's soc Berets.
NO" ..'..'..s,.....-E -E5c
sS, Children's s5c Yests:
sizes l to 6. Now. :. see
p, 81 Sgeaters. with
short sleeves; sizes = 20 8.
NOV .''''''....,.. soc
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Cuer Leg May Be Harbnger Another Flag for Cubs

ment, Dazzy Vance-certainly de-
serves a lot of respect.
note that Sparky Adams has re-
turned to his old job at third with
bang, and that frankie Frisch
will be spared the necessity Of 60
ing to the hot corner. That is ex-
tremely fortunate for the Cardinals,
and for Frisch, as frankie has no
stomach for third base play.
Back in 1921, when he was on
third for the Giants, crazy boun-
der from Chuck Deals bat caught
Frisch on the chin in Chicago, and
laid it open to the bone. Francis
was knocked silly, and came out Of
the experience with a strong desire
to play second base.
1t may be that Gabby Street will
work out his destinies by moving
Adams to short, where he played
originally, and gambling with Rog-
ers Hornsby at third. In the mean
time, do not sheer at the Cardinals
even if Cuyler has broken his leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Three Heavy
Bouts Billed

The complete card has been ar
ranged for the Hercules A. c..
wrestling show at Tomlinson hall
Monday night where DR.. Ralph
Wilson, the wrestling surgeon -
tackles Joe Savoldi, former Notre
Dame grid star, in the feature.
HeavyweightS will supply all action,
with the Savoldi-W Wilson encounter
booked to a finish, two falls out of
three. The complete card:
Main Go. Finish Bout-Joe Savoldi.
former Notre Dame grid performer. VS..
DR.. Ralph Wilson former Indiana uni
verSitv athlete
Semi Wndup Time Limit-John Katan,
Canada. vs.. Irish Pat o Shocker. Salt
Lake City.
Prelim time limit-Tom Bulldog
Marvin. Oklahoma Indian. VS.. Abe Kashey.
New York.
First bout at $50
Wilson will have a weight ad-
vantage of some ten pounds over his
Italian rival. according to Match
maker Lloyd Carter Ralph will
scale around 21O. while Jumping
Joe" will be around the 200 mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Next
Tribe Foe
Indians Mix With PantherS
Over Week End; Pitchers
Check Dallas.

BIZ Times Special
FIT WORTH, Tex, April 1.-The
record Of the indianapolis Indians
in spring exhibition competition is
now two games won ana one lost.
The FASTENERS of Wade Killefer
went to Dallas Friday and knocked
eff the Steers of the Texas League,
5 to 2, outhitting their opponents,
eight to six Bill Thomas and
Lefty Logan displayed grand form
on the mound for the Tribesmen
The Hoosiers were to tackle the
FIT. Worth Panthers here today and
again on the Sabbath, after which
they will take another trip to Dali
las for contests Monday and Tues
day. The Indians will remain in
these parts practicing and playing
until April 6, making FIT. Worth
their base.
The Hoosiers played errorless
ball at Dallas Friday and Marty
Callaghan, new fly chaser, led the
Tribe batting attack with two
timely blows, driving in three runs.
Pid Purdy and pitcher Bill Thomas
also collected two safeties each.
Thomas held the Steers to four
hits in five innings and Logan
finished out the tilt in spectacular
fashion, allowing only two hits in
four frames and striking out six.
The Dallas runs were scored in
the fourth stanza when Jeanes
walloped q home run with one
runner on the paths.
The Indians completed two
double plays, their weakness last
year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
ROLLER TILT GOES FOUR OVERTIME PERIODS

COCKS QUIGEY center with the ndanapohs pro
- believes he has polo story nara 10
II concerns went four extra periods AZ minutes
tilt Ted Lewis ana
veterans and record going away back Gown
eague have been In the game OH
N thirty winters.
The question recently in the New England League
Providence Bill Blout providence
goae had stops regulation periods Ed Hayes Fan
regulation time Fred Jean VINO
used to Indiana league played hall back
for Fall the record game
players the goaes exhausted before the struggle was
the point that orought
16 stops
in six-peod The New England
which explains the low As in the
our-over
with Providence knocked out in
reported he would In the
hospital He played the next night They made
OF rubber.
XXTHEN Willie the 23pound grapper refused shake
w other Columbus o,
by Garbad the latter peeled off his dressing robe went
pitched the the
Cops spectators nereed prevented the
tinuation Of the brawl.
Whitehead star sacker of the Columbus Birds
out of
for opening day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

out Babe Herman With the speedy
Cuyler missing, Herman will be
confronted with a greater respon-
Sibility and the urge for more flam-
boyant dispatch Imagine the one
time 6odger trade mark in the role
of boss of that Chicago outfield.
The loss of Cuyler adds to Char
ley Grimm's large package of grief
Before Kikis accident, I had heard
that Grimm's young pitchers had
turned sour, that Charley himself
had slowed up badly and was hav-
ing hard time getting into shape,
and that the third-base situation
again had the manager WOODY.
The Wrigley bank roll has failed
to land left-hander to bolster an
aging pitching staff But it seems
possible that with the Cardinals
overloaded with fly chasers. Grimm
will be able to do business in that
direction. and perhaps overcome The
loss of Cuyler, who, in ITO games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Kellogg Resigns
Purdue u. Post

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 1.-Af-
ter fourteen years as director of
athletics and physical education at
Purdue university, Col. N. A. Kellogg
has resigned his post to accept an
offer to become athletic director at
Lehigh university, Bethlehem, Pa.
Kellogg has directed the Boiler
maker athletic program since 1919.
He expects to take over his new
duties on May l.
No successor has been named at
Purdue. University officials said
no action would be taken for sew
eral weeks until the matter had
been given careful consideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Pirate Gunner Didn't Like Basket
Sport but Wagner Out Talked Hin,

tough team and they were spilling
us all over the floor. Several times
was pushed into the wire netting
and scratched Both my arms, my
face and body were bleeding and !
presume I looked like had been
carved up with a knife.
After the game Dreyfuss came to
me in the dressing room.
cts too rough, Honus," he told
me. why, look how you are bleed
ing"
"Oh, that's nothing" I replied
You'd be surprised to know that
the doctor tells me the blood some
times come through my skin when
it isn't bumped or cut at all"
1 don't think Dreyfuss believed
that tall story" but he turned and
walked away without another word
Clarke also was of the opinion
that basketball was doing me nc
good. But Clarke knew that I loved
the game. For that reason he per-
suaded Dreyfuss to allow me to
continue playing. Dreyfuss finally
consented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
BIZ Omitted Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, April IA field of 300
leading middle western track and
field stars will compete today in the
fifth annual Armour Tech relay car
nival at the University of Chicago
field house, closing the collegiate
indoor track season.
A record entry of thirty-two uni
versities and colleges will partici-
pate. Preliminaries will be held this
afternoon and the finals tonight.
Headed by Ralph Metcalfe. Mar
uuette's record breaking Negro
Splinter. the field will include: Dean
Woolsey. Big Ten mile champion
from Illinois; Charles Hornbostel,
Indians record breaking half miller;
Ike bennington, conference indoor
pole vault record-holder of Illinois
Ivan Fuqua. Indiana's champion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Training Camps

II OS ANGELES, April 1.-Pitts-
IL burgh Pirates today hoped to
find added batting punch in an eff
fort to pull away from the Chicago
Cubs in their final sprnig training
series.
The Pirates defeated Chicago
Friday, 8 to 5, when Floyd Vaughn
fiery shortstop, hit home run in
the eighth with one on.
Lynn Nelson was on the mound
for the Cubs, and the homer was
one of two hits he gave up in four
innings. Beryl Richmond was
touched for eight hits in six frames,
while the Bruins plastered Hoyt and
Hal Smith for total of ten.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-The Chicago
White Sox returned to Los Angeles to-
day. dispirited from two straight defeats
handed them by San Francisco. Inef-
fective pitching by Wilson cost them the
second game of the series Friday. to 2.
AL Simmons struck out with the bases
loaded and two out in the seventh.
Douglas the mound for the Seals.
The SOx won two. lost two and tied two
on their local visit. meeting San Fran
cisco. Oakland and Mission.
MIAMI, Fla, April 1.-The sun
tanned Brooklyn Dodgers will break
camp today after their game with
the st. Louis Browns, and start the
northward trek. They'll be back
again next year, and possibly in
1885 and 1886.
The Dodgers closed a deal with
Miami officials Friday whereby they
are to return to Miami for train
ing next spring, with an option to
do likewise for the following two
years.
FIT. WORTH, Tex, April Freddie
Fitzsimmons and Bill Shores pitched the
New York Giants to : to o Shutout vic
tory over the Detroit Tigers in an exhibit
ton baseball game Friday.
1t was Fitzsimmons' first start since
he injured his pitching arm a week ago.
He hurled for seven innings yielded but
one hit-a single in the opening inning
and struck out six batsmen. The Giants
pitcher tired, and Bill Shores continued
mound duty in the eighth and ninth
frames and allowed one hit
In the meantime, the Giants pounded
Vic SorreII and Elon Hogsett for thirteen
hits, one home run by Johnny Vergez
in the third inning with two aboard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Star Elks
on Drives
Crack Pin SpiIIerS From
Everywhere Face Naples
in Tourney.

With star teams from all parts OF
the country taking the drives today
in the sixteenth annual ElkS ma
tional tournament, the Pritchett Re-
creation alleys probably will put the
S. R. o. sign out early. The first
squad will take the drives at $50
p. m. Other complete squads will
roll at 7, 7:30, 9, and $50 p. m, on
both the second and third floor
drives.
Chicago and Louisville teams will
hold the attention at 7 and 73O,
while at and $50 the problem will
be how to watch both the Cleveland
and Toledo stars on one floor, while
the Detroit cracks are pounding the
naples on the other.
Indianapolis bowlers hold first
place in all four divisions Of play
and have a wonderful chance to
cop, if the teams on the drives to-
night and Sunday fail to pass their
marks. The leaders are: team event,
Barbasol, 3,104; doubles, j. Fehr, j.
Pritchett, 1915; singles, Don john
son, ia; all-events, j. Fehr, ,944.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
BY VERN BOXELL
Times staff Correspondent

MARTINSVILLE, Ind, April l.
-Martinsville' states championship
basketball team waited two weeks
for the official victory celebration, but
it was worth it.
When Artesian fans pay homage
to a title winning team-the 1885
outfit was the third to come with
their shields, not on them-it's a
real party.
More than $500 greeted and
cheered the bashful, blushing rulers
of the I. H. S. A. A. cage kingdom
at a giant celebration here Thurs
day night. And they threw in just
as many cheers and just as much
applause for GreencaStle's equally
bashfuI runners-up, who also were
guests
Much credit for the success of the
big party goes to Martinsville high
school Girls IKE Club They put
on a floor show" that had the
crowd giving the little girls a big
hand" A German band and the
Martinsville high school band added
to the gaiety, with dance following
the formal ceremonies.
DR.. G. Bromley Oman, president
of DePauw u, delivered the feature
address. Governor Paul V. McNutt
and A. L. Trester, I. N. S. A. A
commissioner, were unable to at
tend.
Glenn Curtis, Martinsville coach
the only mentor ever to pilot foul
Indiana championship quintets, in
PRODUCED his players, assistants anc
school officials. G. E. EdmonSon
young Greencastle coach, gave g
short talk and presented his play
ers.
M. S. Mahan, superintendent Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Race Entries
Saturday
AT TROPICAL PARK

AT TROPICAL PARK
First Race claiming S-year-olds and
up. fve. and one-half furlongsl Charlie.
Waters. lOs, R. X. Girl. 100: Saiut
D'Amour 96: Play Furious. lO7 While
Bud, So: All Play. ss Boiling Owe. 1908;
III: Screen IDOL. 98 Gamma Delta. 100:
Jazz Age, liz.
Second Race claiming: 2-year-old
maioens four furiongS i-AquatiS. lOs:
Hoosiers Pride, 108. Ladogan, rs Toppie
loS; Moral Miss. 98 Luck In. lOs Bungle
iVS' Rofotny AMce lO9. Waldo ll3; If Ida.
IlS; YANKEE Waters. l09 Red Riot. 50:
Bellies Last, lo9: Little Joyce. lO5
Third Race claiming s-year-olds and
up, nve and one-haH furlOngsi-Kai Finn.
10: Energetic Boy. 1903. Scotland Beauty
lO7' Grace Blotter 1903 Buzzv Boo ii3:
sue Terry IS; More Anon. 1Os Golden
N NGf % c B50Wn L Les 3d. starry. ss:
Sunny World, l07' Mrs. Let 90
NJ Fourth l,1 Rage Claiming. s-ysar-olds and
Up. SIX turlongs Indian Runner los.
liz: Won Sion. o. '''''''' ava Ae''S'
Fifth Race Claiming: s-vear-olds and
cut. ITO: Morden. l01. Ondott. los. Sis
Noahs Pride. 1l2 'O4'
Sixth Race Claiming: 3-vear-oids and
up; mile and sixteenth Eveline F.. IO7:
FIJI In. 100: Roval Rock III: SupercharEe,
96: Oaten. III; Partisan. 112 Your Plav'
100: Port o PLAY, ll2: Oslo. 1O7: Bichlor-
ides lO3; Lansouenet. 1l2. PlavfelloVs
Dream. 100. Lady Sweet l07: Quits l03:
Rosevolt; ll2: Oppossum. III: Brandon
Prince ITO. Haramazada. 1T.
Seventh Race Claiming: 9-vear-olds and
up; mile and sixteenthl-Jane Nc los;
Redivius. no. Sweeperman. l0s Mudraker.
100: Baigdora. 10; Sun Friar. 112: Smoke
Cloud lob: Plutarch. 112. sun Teatime
l07; Via Appia. 90; Flage Porter. no; Bav
Rose: 1l2: Full Dress. ll2 SPOT Pot 1903:
Polyfon 1l2.
Eighth Race Claiming 3-vear-olds and
UP: mile The Break. III: Trv 1t. ia:
Peace Lady l09: Spud 118: Highest Point.
100; Easv. Ill; Revonah. los. Honey Lo-
Gust, 90: outbound. 113; Pennate. Ill:
Black Mock. LOT.
Weather clear: track fast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
BY DANIEL NJ. DANIEL

New York World-Ielegram Sports Editor
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April l.
II There Goes Cuyler's leg again.
It's the signal for another world
series in Chicago.
You will recollect that a year ago,
when Xxi first gave signs that leg
breaking had become a habit with
him. the prognosticators of baseball
woe announced that the pennant
had gone with Cuyler's brittle fl
bula. But Xxi recovered molly. and
helped the Bruins beat out the
flabbergasted Pirates.
Now comes Cuyler with another
fracture, and once more the Cas-
sandras are busy with sour predic-
ton which apparently takes it for
granted that Chicago will have only
two outfielders in every game until
Xxi returns TO the wars.
These dour experts reckon with.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
HOOsIER SHOOTERS WIN

Last regular pistol match of the
season, shot by members of the
Hoosier Rifle and Pistol Club and
the team Of the Eleventh Infantry
band, Fl. Harrison, was won by the
Hoosiers Thursday night with a
score of 962 to $50.
Shooters and scores for the
Hoosiers were:
Smith 1877: Saunder. 1874: Stefens, 1911;
Lee 1911, and Gerking. 1879.
Band shooters and scores; Laffler. 1874;
Harvey. 1874: Voelkle. 1893; Sekardi. 1872,
and FITZGERALD 1877
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Small Field
at CaEente

By UHHed Press
Aqua CALIENTE Mexico, April
Norman Churchs Gallant Sir,
stout-hearted son of Sir Gallahad
III-SunSpot, will go to the post at
the prohibitive odds of one to five
in the $4,000 added Aqua Caliente
handicap, outstanding feature of the
racing season which comes to a
close here Sunday.
Indications today are that one of
the smallest fields in the history of
the event will contest the mile and
a quarter classic. The field is to
be drawn from Bahamas, Satin
Spar, Lovers All, Mad Pursuit, Way
layer, Writ G. Bowman, Midship-
man, The Nut and RaSper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

last season, fell to an average Of
POI in batting and stole only nine
bases.
A FORTNIGHT ago, with out
L n felders trying to play short and
third. and the club two weeks be-
hind most of the other jor league
squads in condition, the st. Louis
Cardinals had a woebegone look
which BODIED i'll for their chances.
But in the last few days, the St.
Louis club has grown in pennant
stature and, despite Chicagos tails
man of another Cuyler fracture, may
chase the Cubs out of the race. 1
am not quite ready to say how well
I like the chances of those Cardi-
mails. But any team with that pitch
ing staff-Dizzy Dean, Tex Carleton,
Bill Hallahan, Bill Walker, Jim
Mooney, jess Haines. Jim Lindsey,
Sylvester johnson and for the mo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Shaughnessy to Open Grid
Practice at Chicago Monday

has had no other head football
coach than the "old man"
And until Thomas Metcalf, new
athletic director, lured Clark
Shaughnessy from Loyola of New
Orleans, none other than a &C.
man ever has had a part in di-
recting Maroon gridiron activities.
Shaughnessy will open practice
Monday with the best squad Chi
cago has boosted in several years.
He intends to retain the present
corps of assistants, Nels Norgren,
Pat Page, A A. Stage Jr., and
Kyle Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
German Slugger
Defeats Ebbeta

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 1.-Adolph
Heuser, German light heavyweight,
scored his second victory in six
weeks over Harry Ebbets, veteran
Long Island mauler, Friday night by
taking ten-round decision before
1900 fans at Madison Square Gar
den.
The bout was similar to one they
fought in the same ring as a semi
final to the tragic Camera -Schaaf
fight. HeuSer again won decisively,
but Ebbets gave him plenty of COM
petition. treating the fans to bris-
Ting slugging flurries in every
round.