davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Indiana Central Defeats
Butler; |. L., Irish VictOrS

in its opener, 80 to 81. Indiana
Central was the opponent.
Another Indianapolis quintet, N.
c. G. A. u, was swamped by Ball
State, at Muncie, SO to Is. Eleven
Ball State players saw action.
Indiana university won its second
victory of the week Saturday night
by downing De Paw, "a to 10. In
diana was trailing IS to 10 at half
time. but held the Tigers to only one
point in the last period.
At South Bend, Notre Dame
turned in its thirteenth straight win
and its second of the present season
by defeating Northwestern, 28 to "a.
Northwestern was leading, lilo, at
the half.
In the only other college game in
the state, Manchester won an easy
S7-to-22 victory over Concordia of
Fl. Wayne.
The Butler Bulldogs appeared to
have their game with Indiana Gen.
trail will in hand until the last five
minutes when a rally led by Nc
Cuen, Troup and De Jernett over
came the Bulldog lead. Butler had
led at the half, 20 to Is.
Earlham took an early lead and
with all its players participating in
the scoring, coasted to an easy vic
tory over Findlay.
More than a dozen college teams,
including Purdue. play in the state
this week. Purdue. Valparaiso and
Evansville will be opening their
schedules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Coaches Join
Association

Coaches and athletic directors OF
Indiana colleges were organized to-
day in a new association intended
to improve collegiate athletics.
The Indiana College Coaches AS
ISOLATION was formed here after the
annual meeting of the Indiana in
tercollegiate conference late Satur-
day. Roy E. Tillotson, Franklin, was
elected president; w. E. Slyker, Ev-
ansville, president, and Guy
Mackey. Butler, secretary
The next meeting of the new or
ganization will be held March 3, for
the drawing of basketball schedules
for the p934-35 season, arrange 9TH
er spring sports meetings, and con-
slider rule changes
A rules Interpretation conference
with officials also will be held Uni
form fees for officials will be estab-
Iished.
Membership is open to all coaches
of Indiana colleges. Voting power
of each school will rest with the
athletic director.
Football schedules for 1884 were
partially filed by the coaches at
their first meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

Lou Plummer, former Notre Dame
athlete, who is rated well up the line
in wrestling circles, will come to
town Tuesday night with his chief
objective being to halt the winning
streak that Andy Rascher, ex-Indi-
ana university grid and mat star,
has been enjoying in local rings.
The young grapplers are expected
to supply an unusual amount of
thrills when they clash in the top
bout of the Hercules A. c. all-star
card at the Armory. Both perform
ers are opponents of the flying
tackle and it is expected they will
provide action. Lou will scale 215
against Andy's 208. The bout has
created considerable interest and is
expected to attract a large crowd.
They will meet in two falls out of
three
Hans Kampfer, powerful 222-
pound German who is rated one of
che best of the European heavy
weights, clashes with Irish Pat
O'Shocker, in the semi windup, over
the thirty minute time limit route.
Kampfer is recognized as the
strongest opponent O'Shocker has
met in local ring.
Milo Steinborn, German grappler.
will tackle Dutch (Gorilla) Ffefner,
in the opener, a thirty minute time
limit match starting at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
o Down the Alleys Q
BY LEFTY LEE

Two new members have arrived
among the bowlers' clothe-a-child
for Christmas drive, the Tuesday
Night Ladies League that rolls at
the Pritchett alleys and the Block
Optical Ladies League that plays on
these alleys Friday night reporting
collections to care for some poor
little girls.
The gift from these two loops is
appreciated, as the girls have been
asked to donate continually this
season to raise funds to aid the
women's national tournament that
will be rolled in this city next
spring, and their gift was really a
sacrifice.
The Barbasol and Jones-Maley quintets
rolled totals Of 2,s76 and 1858 during
the Central States tournament play, AZ
Detroit Saturday night. Jess Pritchett
was the outstanding performer for the
Barbasol quintet in this series with a OH
score while Chuck Klein totalled COB to
marks do not figure to finish in the prize
awards, the trip was not complete
failure as the members of the two teams
gave a good account of themselves IN tne
doubles and singles events SUNDAY. Eoole
Striebeck and Arch Heiss rolling a total
Of 1278 in the double, Strlebeck scoring
Sal and Heiss 637.
Larry Fox and Lee Carmin had 1870 at
Detroit, Fox gathering in 639 and Carmln
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Tech Holds
Top Place
CampbeII'S Boys Conquer
Richmond; Blue Devils
Win.

Tech high schools basketball
team today shared first place in the
North Central Conference with
Logansport. and Shortridge cagers
were undefeated in two games
played thus far on their schedule.
With HUT, former Bedford high
school player. scoring thirteen
points, Tech swept over Morton
high school of Richmond, in the
eastsiders' gym Saturday night, %
to II.
A lanky forward. Stephenson.
dropped a field goal in the final
minute of play to give Shortridge
IS to "a verdict over Alexandria.
Southport handed Washington
high school a % to 16 defeat in the
Washington gym Saturday night,
and Broad Ripple lost another to
Carmel on the latter's floor. The
score was 19 to IA
Hutt looped six field goals in
Techs battle with the fasteners.
Tech carried the lead easily until
the fourth quarter when the Red
Devils staged a rally that Melted
them their last eight points.
Tech Friday night will go to Lo-
gansport, where leadership of the
conference will be determined.
Shortridge led Alexandria into the
second half, when the visitors
surged up and knotted the score.
Stephenson's basket just before the
final gun decided the game.
Southport piled up a thirteen
point lead over Washington in the
first half, and then coasted in the
rest of the way Coins and Schaefer
led the Cardinals attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Coach Escapes
Crash Injuries

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. IL
Three Indiana sport officials mar
rowly escaped injury or death when
their automobile skidded off Road
As near Spencer yesterday and
crashed into a house.
The three were Everett Dean, In
diana university basketball coach;
Charles Jensen, Evansville, basket
ball referee, and George Gardner,
Bloomington sports writer.
They were en- route to Chicago to
attend Western Conference baS-
ketban officials meeting The car,
driven by Jensen, crashed part way
through the front wall of a frame
dwelling, causing the wall to COL
lapse.
Dean and Johnson continued on
to Chicago by train. Gardner re-
turned to Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. II. -
Notables in sports, business and
politics tomorrow will attend the
funeral of William w. (BilD Roper,
former Princeton football coach, in
surance executive and political
leader, who died yesterday at his
home in Germantown. He was So.
Roper won success in business
and in politics, but football brought
him nationwide fame, both as
player and coach.
The last of the romantic"
coaches was closely associated with
Princeton university with few in
terruptions from 1899, when he
played end on the Tigers cham
pionship team, until 1880 when he
retired to concentrate on other &C
tivities
While the names of other football
coaches will be remembered for
their systems of play, the name of
Roper will go down in gridiron his
tory as a symbol for the dramatic.
He will be rendered for his inspir-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Held
for TrinitieS

Two hundred Holy Trinity foot
ball fans paid tribute to the city
championship junior and senior
teams at the annual banquet last
night. Members of the two squads,
both undefeated during the 1888
campaign. were guests.
Among the speakers were Al Fee
ney, state safety director; Father
Richter, Heze Clark of The Times,
George Katzenberger. Anthony Bris-
mix. president, of the club; Frank
McCarty, coach; Clarence Welsh,
coach; Carl Stone of the News,
and Vern Boxell of The Times. Leo
Radkovic was POSTMASTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Roller Teams
in Fast Tilt

With a capacity crowd on hand,
the league rollar polo season was
opened at Tomlinson hall yesterday
afternoon and the fans sat in on
a thrilling contest, Richmond nos
ing out indianapolis in an over
time struggle, 10 TO 3.
The Quakers jumped of to an
early lead and were out in front, 5
to l. at the half. Coming back for
the second half the Indians found
their stride and tied the count at 9
and 9 at the end of regulation time.
Fry of Richmond, batted in the win
ming goal in less than minute of
extra play.
TT. Wayne will invade Indianapolis
next Sunday. In an amateur game
Yesterday Stuck Coal defeated ROLES
Printers, to 5.
PRO came summary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Duquesne Stars
Win for Layden

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 11.-Duquesne
university gridmen of this and
other years, playing their last grid
game under Coach Elmer Layden,
won a 7 to victory over a picked
team of St. Louis football stars in
a charity contest here yesterday.
Larry Sullivan, who directed the
1881 Duquesne eleven from quarter
back, grabbed a long pass and ran
thirty-five yards for touchdown
in the final period for the only
tally of the game. Donelli place
kicked the extra point.
Layden signed a two-year con-
tract as head coach of Notre Dame
last SATURDAY..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

All but three Indiana college
basketball teams had opened the
1933-34 season today.
Last weekend saw Earlham, only
undefeated team in the state last
year. win its twenty-fourth con-
secutive game. The victory was over
Findlay (O) college, 90 to 10, in
Earlham's first game of the season.
Butler, 1928 Missouri Valley
conference champion. was noSed out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

Sox manager, may get the job.
The Detroit Tigers may land
Mickey Cochrane from the Ath-
letics in exchange for catcher Hay
worth and cash, "feed-box" infor-
nation indicated. Cochrane, the re-
port states, is being sought as man.
ager for the Tigers. The deal is
reported 'in the bag"
Standardization of the ball, inter-
league series during the season and
the broadcasting of daily games,
were other subjects to be discussed.
Although manufacturers say the
American and National League balls
are identical, players insist the
one used in the American is fast
err"
A proposal for an annual mid
season clash between teams COM
posed of picked players in both
leagues already had gathered both
support and opposition. Last season
an all-star American team chosen
by popular vote of fans, defeated a
similarly chosen National League
team at the Worlds fair.
The novelty of baseball broadcast
has worn off and it has become a
lucrative commercial side-line to
baseball. Magnates are wondering
if they shouldn't have a share of
the revenue which accrues from put
ting their games on the air. A tax
on baseball broadcasting may re-
suit.
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
baseball commissioner, will preside
at a joint session of the two leagues
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Michigan Is
Rated at Top
By United Press

By United Press
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Dec. IL
Neither Columbia nor Stanford,
the teams which meet in the ma
tional collegiate football classic in
the Pasadena (Calf0 Rose Bowl
game New Years day, were rated
among the first ten teams of the
country by Professor Frank G..
Dickinson.
Professor Dickinson of the Uni
versity of Illinois, whose system of
rating football teams has been ma
tionally recognized for years, placed
the University of Michigan team at
the top of his list for the second
straight year.
The first ten teams as ranked by
ni1Ixsrc0v,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
BIZ United Press

By Cnited Press
DETROIT, Dec. 1.-THE Plank
ington Arcade team of Milwaukee,
led the f1ve-man event of the Gen.
trail States bowling tournament TO-
day with 3,097
Boosted by McKowen's 633 and
Pfeiffer's 500, the Arcades recorded
games of 988, 1,101 and 1,008. -Four
teams had cracked the 5000 mark
as the second series of the tourna-
ment was completed last night.
Otto Stein Jr., st. Louis, led the
singles event with 725, compiled in
games of 252, 236 and 237. C. Foerch,
Grand Rapids, was in second place
with 679 Two Detroit teams led in
the doubles competition, B. Young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
ELWARD WILL STAY

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 11.-Mal
Edward, for seven years end coach
at Purdue, will remain with the
Boilermakers, Purdue officials said
today They denied rumors that he
would accompany Elmer Layden on
Laydens new assignment to the
Notre Dame coaching job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
De PAUW TANKMEN TO
SWIM In LOCAL POOL

De Paw university swimmers will
compete in the Y. M. c. A. pool here
Friday night against the Indianapo-
lis ~ team, coached for the third
year by Jim Clark Twenty boys
are on the local tank roster. They
are:
Russell McIntire. Howard Krick,
Donald Pittman, Albert Rust, George
Burgess and John Barkhause of last
years team, and Bill Barkhause,
Dick Hunt, Bob Kirk. Jesse Kirk,
Aeno Alander. Human, Prey, Fin
ley, Done Reid. Alvin Grousecouse,
Walter May. Ed Hine, Bill Wylie
and Tom Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

For four long happy years, your
correspondent hammered out theses
and theses about basketball-and
liked it!
Today marks the beginning of a
new deal. you're going to like Carl
he's a swell guy, and he knows his
basketball. And Carl's going to like
you, too.
It's your turn now, Carl. And,
incidentally, be prepared to take it
as well as dish it out-some of these
boys and girls are first class heck
lers. But it's a lot of fun.
Take it, Garland good luck. I've
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Billy Love to
Oppose Burris

Billy Love, veteran lightweight
grappler from Lexington KY, has
been signed by promoter Jimmy Nc
Lemore to meet Harry Burris of
Anderson in tn feature bout on the
weekly wrestling show at Tomhn-
son hall next Friday night.
Love and Burris met last sum-
mer and Burris won the match.
Burris has lost only twice in his
mat career. Two other bouts will
fill out Friday nights program, Nc
Lemore said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
NOTED SPORTSMAN DEAD

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. IL. - George
Lytton, SO, Chicago businessman,
sportsman and patron of arts, died
last night.
Mr.. Lytton, a former amateur
heavyweight boxing champion, was
one of the judges in the famous
long count" Dempsey Tunney
championship fight six years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
PRO FOOTBALL YESTERDAY

St Louis Gunners. %; Chicago All
Stars 7.
Chicago Bears. 7; Green Bay Packers. 6.
New York Giants. 20; Philadelphia
Eagles. Il
Pittsburgh-P Portsmouth postp oned.
snow
Cincinnati Reds. So: BROOKLYN Dodgers, 0.
Oklahoma Grads. 8: Oklahoma City
Chiefs. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
College Basketball
COLLEGES SATURDAY

STATE COLLEGES SATURDAY
Indiana Central. 81 Butler. 81.
indiana, "a: De Paw is.
RsN state. 50; N c. G U I3
Notre Dame. IS; Northwestern. "a
Manchester. 81, Concordla TT
wayne. q
Earlham, 20: Flndlay to) college Is.
OTHER COLLEGES
princeton. az: Lehigh It.
pifasburgh. 81; GeorgetoWn. 81
Ono Wesleyan. "a. Ohio State, %.
Michigan State 26: Michigan. IS
Detroit Tech. "a; Western Ontario. 10.
Missouri 26: St Louis U 23
Armour Tech. II; Chicago. %
CITY College IN. ", Al Baltimore q 81
PENNSYLVANIA IS. 81. JoSephS &c.
Iowa Sfetc Tc1caers. g.: Gvinaell So
Kenfncky. a. Ceerretcwn college II.
CREIGHTON. Sc, South Dakota u 76
Marquette. Al; Lawrence. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Big Shift of Players
Forecast at POWWOW
RumorS Indicate Many Trades and Sales During Major
Sessions; Two Clubs Due to Name New Managers;
Standardized Ball Is Issue.
BY FRED BAILEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent


CHICAGO Dec Baseban magnates hufed their cards today
beginning tomorrow.
The biggest wholesale shifting
cast by the unprecedented prevailing Virtually
club both leagues possibly excepting the Giants and Senator'S
Two clubs 1884 the threday meeting Larry
MacPhan
erstwhle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
cox TACKLES HERRARA

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WORTH, Tex, Dec. 11.-Tracy
Cox, Indianapolis welterweight box
er, will meet Tony Herrara, of Fl.
Worth, in a ten round bout here
next Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
the Blackboard
BY CARLOS LANE

T KNOW how Mr. Herbert
lin Roosevelt walked
you later That's because I'm leaving This Boxe broad
casting from the studios Blackboard
mouthpece
practically newspaper
obituary that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
By EddieAsh
Football Now Has It's Stove League

FOOTBALL like baseball has developed stove league and
the grid playing barely ends nowadays before
the talk of next year begins. Last Saturday different col
eate conferences in several parts of the country held
sons plans for 1884 discussed schedules drawn
up and coaches fired ard hired Yale alumni launched
revolt, urging complete shakeup in the Blue football
scheme and other institutions where the 1888 football
results fell below par rumbngs of discomfort kept many
chief mentors and assistants in hot water.
The widespread publicity that followed the drastic up
heava at Notre Dame evidently touched off spark that led
countless losing schools to feel they could of the
medicine and result there's telling what
may happen the land before the firing and hiring
epidemic its
Fact is the football league bazed in such raging
fashion Saturday that the president of Southern California
made speech and by inference took waop at colleges
for changing from old coaches to following disastrous
Southern Ca has enjoyed several successful
in and naturally the president of the institution
has felt the pressure of the wolves of the white lines
facing the hardest
1884
a soft
The 1884 with Navy
leaving
Mddies Baltimore
year in
fell the Notre Dame
shooting pains" confronting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Late College Football
GAMES OF DEC.

GAMES OF DEC. 9
Southern California. IS: Washington. 7
ST. Marys Is. Southern Methodist. 6
Howard s. empa tti-l
Wiley. Is; Tusxagee. 0.
louisiana State, 4 Tennessee o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

631 as Pritchett and Fehr Just crossed the
line with 1908 In the singles Frank
of 638. AT the business meeting OF the
Central States Association, G; D. W1llard
j, Mattison retained as secretary and
treasurer The 1884 tournament was
awarded to Toledo.
The -Lis-McCahiII team put on a
brilliant finish of 1920 in its final effort
10 Overtake the Pure Oil team, during the
city alley owners 1000 scratch sweep
stakes that closed with Sundays play at
the Uptown and Pritchett Recreation
alleys. The early lead gained by the
Pure Oil FASTENERS was too much, how
ever. and they were returned the winners
with a grand total of 1888 pins for the
eighteen games rolled. The Mic-Lis team
needed these sticks to withstand the rush
of the Empire Life Insurance team that
closed with score of 3340. Teams fin
ishing in the prize list were:
Pure Oil Observation-Disclosures. 1888
2-Mic- Lis-McCahilI ........... 1925
3-Empire Life Insurance. ........ 1908
MAIN Office Fletcher Trust. -. 1905
Cooks GOIdblume .............. 1884
6-Old Gold Cigarets ............ 1886
Loose Leafs, Hitler Supply. ..... 1881
SBroad Ripple Branch, Fletcher
9-s. & s. Service station.......: 1919
I0-Berkies Lunch ................. 1858
I1-Hoosier Coffee ................ 1866
To head the list for the special weekly
prize award the Heidenreich Florist team
crashed the naples for a grand total of
$3.50. These boys had a handicap Of 1875
ana SIasheo tHe pms dgI an actual Cou ole
we're: Acme-Monon Coal. $3.50: Valves,
Indianapolis Water Company. 3242. and
Charlie Gray the Reformed Church
League veteran star. was tapped three
times in his second game and only counted
238 but they fell for, him IN his final
effort a cluster Of eight in a row from
/ the second frame giving him q 267 count
and three-game mark OF 683 that LED
the Indianapolis Reformed Church League
to an easy win over the Reformed Church
bowlers from Louisville. When the eight
different battles we're figured up, Local I
ZIP pins n5.''''' '-''' -
The louisville boys promise the locals
that things Will not be so easy when they
travel TO Louisville for the return match.
The boys from Kentucky went home
happy, however, as the locals carried out
their plans for real display Of hos
vitality. AS one of the visitors put it,
they were feted and defeated.
The Antler Alley Five assumed the lead
during the first weeks play Of the Pot
Of Gold 1000 scratch Sweepstakes, rolled
3.08l The veteran Chris Rasmussen Sxa led
score Of 500. La Fendrich Cigar was
| copied the show spot on 3.013. PLAY in
this event Will be resumed next weekend.
Entries will be held open until Thursday
night TO care for additional teams The
For reservations call Weisman at the
Hotel Antlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
IRISH AWARDED MEET
Notre Dame and Marquette to Hold
Track Events.

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Notre Dame
and Marquette universities yester-
day were warded the two spring
track meets of the Central Inter
collegiate Athletic Conference.
The indoor meet, March and 10,
viii be at Notre Dame. The out
door meet viii be held at Marquette,
June !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Famous French ExpIorer Dies

PARIS, Dec. 11.-Pierre Gabriel
alct, 90. famed Aslctic explorer
ald a pioneer in the colonial expan-
sion of Frahce. died today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Milwaukee Squad Rolls High
1907 in Central States PLAY

blood-A. Dingwell with 1911, and r.
Krakow-P. Scribner with 1929.
Johnny Crimmins. Detroit, led the
all-events with 1921.
Cleveland, Chicago, Dayton, To-
ledo and Flint, Mich, teams are
scheduled to bowl in the tourna-
ment Dec. Is. The standings: