davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
Terry Gets
New Terms
Giants Manager Signs for
Five Years.at $4,000
Annually.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 1G.-The two
best known men in baseball, Babe
Ruth and Bill Terry, had their grips
packed to leave town today.
Ruth, the veteran all-time home
run king who faded somewhat this
season, was leaving for Honolulu,
where he intends TO play few ex-
hibition games. He wasn't certain
how long he would stay, maybe a
week, maybe two weekS-I don't
know
Terry who, in his first full season
as manager, rode the poorly re-
garded New York Giants to world
championship, planned to go to- his
home in Memphis. He was taking
with him a new contract calling for
five more years as player-manager
of the Giants at a salary believed to
be about $4,000 annually.
Memphis Bill signed this document
yesterday. after tearing up his old
two-year contract which had
another year to run and which paid
about $4,000 annually.
Terry intends remaining in
Memphis a few days and then re-
turning to New York to consider
radio and theatrical offers for the
off-seaSon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
Independent, Amateur
Football Notes, Gossip

Playing on a wet field Ferndale A. G;s
lost hard game Sunday. to O. 70 9o ~.
dales missed four chances to score IN the
first three quarters, advancing to the hVe-
yad line three times only to lose the pail
on fumbles The Soldiers were not within
scoring territory until the last four min
utes when their full back broke, loose, for
a fifty-yard gain. Ferndales held for three
fourth down Fit. Harrison passed and
scored a touchdown. Cecil Merkle, star
Ferndale passer and kicker. was out 81
play Holy Trinity next Sunday at Brook
side park. FerndaleS VIII practice Wednes-
day and Friday evenings. All players re-
The Riverside Olympics won easily from
the Plainfeld Flyers Sunday, scoring nine
touchdowns and a safety for ,i,,. 57-to-O
fu III back a and Lefty Monitor, scored three
touchdowns each with Camden. Carlstedt
and Johnson each crossing the goal once.
Genet. Olympic tackle, scored the safety.
The Olympics who travel to Muncie on
Oct. a. will practice at the Olympic Club
Wednesday at 7:15 p. m.
Donnelly Indians are anxious to sched-
foT s1fH Ind In n D0'-'e'-' @ 7'''''
With KotsM and Vino Massarachia
and Louis Massarachia starring in the
back field Midways downed P. r. Mallory
team IA to o. in a Senior League tilt
Sunday. Midwavs held for downs on the
one foot line at one point of the game.
Practice will be held Wednesday night as
usual
Jefferson Pups defeated the Arsenal
Bulldogs, TO B. Sunday. The Pups de-
sire games in the l30-pound class on Sun,
day mornings. Call Cherry 4s93-M, and
ask for Bob.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
Bouts
Tonight on
Glove Card

Five bouts calling for thirty-four
rounds of milling will be offered by
the Pontiac A. c. tonight on its ifs
tic program at the armory. Action
will start at $50. The main go will
bring together well-known middle
weights. Rosy kid Baker Of the
home town, and Tiger Roy Williams.
classy Chicago Negro mauler.
Baker end Williams are no novices
in the art of slug and both carry
plenty Of heft in their gloves. They
are scheduled for ten rounds. The
rivals have engaged in some slash
ing flights recently and are reported
at top form.
The supporting bill tonight will be
made up Of an eight-rounder, two
SKIES and four Promoter Bill Mil
Ter has endeavored to load the pre-
lin card with aggressive battlers and
believes he has succeeded. Paul
(TenneSsee) Lee and Tony Conger,
bantamweightS, will collide in the
eight-round semi windup. The re-
mainder of the bill follows:
Jimmy Fox VS.. Pat Lopez, BAN
tams, six rounds.
Paul Waggoner VS.. Frankie GierkeA
junior lightWeights, six rounds. -
Louie Mikseu VS. Noble Wallace.
middleweightS, four rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
. Down The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE.

of the Indianapolis, automotive League
won all three from the Indiana Wheel and
Rim boys. Stahl performed like record
for the Applegate Service team with a
total of 6l0. The Louis Tavern team was
the victim of this set. Other games were
two to one, Central Motor and Cart
Gabriel Sales and Specials These games
we're played on the Central alleys.
wiesman broke away from the field
during the Lions League play at the Hotel
and 2l2 for a count of 625 Team con-
tests were decided two to one. the Tails.
Hides, and Whiskers defeating the Teeth.
Claws and Heads.
No 500 totals appeared during the St.
Joan OF Arc National League play at the
tests were staged and a flock of totals
between $40 and $50 rolled. The J. j.
Speaks; Charles DENLY Cigars and Eatons
Scott Trucking and Mausner. as BerShoff
and Fred'S Sandwich Shop took two from
Hoosler Brick and Coal and J. j. Black
well and Son.
Only two contests we're completed during
the Fraternal League play at the Illi-
nOis alleys, Grotto and crown defeating
Wait Hickman n finished 2 Ia' s al esre Of
226 and 240 after III start to lead with
score Of 64S.
The opening series of the American
Lesion iesgue at the Hotel Antlers drives
found eight evenly matched teams in ac-
ton The Bruce Robinson and Indian
apolis Posts were away TO a clean sweep
over Bell No. ? and Garfield. but their
margin OF victory. was slim. To be ex-
act the Robinson boys had five pins more
than their opponents in the last two
games. The Bell Telephone No. ! and
40 and s. won two from Irvington and
McIlvaine-Kothe during the other contests.
The Courthouse games on the Delaware
alleys resulted in three-game win for
the Clerks over the Courts and an odd
game victory for the Prosecutors and Sur
veyers from the Sheriffs and Union Title
ShotweN did just that. his sheet showing
games OF 100; 200 and 2l4. a total of COZ,
that was high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
By Eddie Ash
Kansas Gets By With Few Substitutes
n. D~fndiana Battles of Old Recalled

THE Jayhawkers of Kansas evidently kept off that Kansas
lake juice" while they training for the Notre
Dame game. The boys showed up with plenty of durable
legs Observers at the game which ended in surprise
scorees tie for shocking upset said if the Kansas boys
were addicted to the vobbles" they didn't show the
grdiron Fact u.s. Notre Dame had the wobbles before
was over with and one scribe stated that Coach Anderson
many subsutions it looked though the boys
undecided what positions they had been assigned
Kansas used system the majority of football fans go
for in big way. The Jayhawkers in shape and used
very few substuons Most of the players in the starting
lineup stayed there Only two changes made in the
line The back field changes Hall for Peterson Brink
man for Hall and Nesmh for DUNN Haord quarter back,
and Beach, back played the full sixty minutes It's plain
therefore that Coach AID Lindsey had his warriors ready
1T was the third game that naturally
the plains advantage on condition for it was
Irish quarter backs youngsters
three times in 1892 winning games g.
and NoTe Dame "a to Coach Lindsey is
aed defeat Maybe he's right Only eleven men
play at time
THERE will be march on Bloomington Indianapolis Saturday
Monroe p con ae No Dame will be the OPPONENT
looks like op At any rate the contest expeced a 6
has taking it since that year whenever he
the ue brought
1907 Indianapolis the battle ended in tie Is to
N D victory march over the Crimson
MO 1906 lineup for ote brought
Phil Hill Mndenhal were the guards The tackles
Hickman At the ends Boscoe Bloom ana
Mcaugey the field general the quarter back was Frank
who used to with the ball like rabbit coo away
city Clark left half back Charlie Ighe at
right half George twentyseen
years the grid opened up and took lot OF STEAK
smashing game te
when the hoof in demand
IT'S going pretty buy coal this winter for the not
there the
picking the world series and turning all OF the
taking the rap for OF his
Henie Manush still on base IN the
being collected to prove there was no
Charlie MoranS soup
flies writer that
reayed Play
Clark Griffith for pigeon feed Man
of baseba1s hall OF goats owner
beacherS oued charged
fol- che the customers out
of swell target Tor the
section the fourth and Mel O
fifth final tilt Washington scribeS say
Terrys blow but for the section and that
Me would have been caught
the fourth world series game
time 1919 that player had been elected from
White the the series
Chance OF the Chago
(On Smith, catcher
fined 800 but not ruled out OF play
Punishment heart and hard to cool nm OH
clubhouse sobblng d-eyed
from his mates
building, shouting Il can't stand it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
College Tits This Week

Massachusetts State VS.. Connecticut
State at Amherst.
Miami VS.. Marshall at oxford. O.
Michigan VS.. Cornell at Ann Arbor
Michigan State VS.. Illinois Wesleyan at
East Lansing
Middlebury VS.. Tufts at Middlebury.
Missouri ys. Kansas State at Columbia.
Missouri Mines VS.. McKendree at Rolla.
soula.
Morehouse VS.. Benedict at Atlanta.
Moningside vs.. Western Union at Sioux
City.
New Mexico Mil. Inst. vs. New Mexico
al Roswell.
:, New. york University VS.. Lafayette at
Niagara vs. st. Bonaventure at Niagara
North Carolina vs.. Georgia at Chapel
North Carolina state VS.. Florida at
North Dakota State VS.. South Dakota
State at Fargo.
Northgestern VS.. Stanford at Evanston.
Ohio State vs. Vanderbilt at Columbus.
OREGON State vs.. Gonzaga at Corvallis.
OtteTbein vs. Marietta at Westerville.
Pennsylvania VS.. Franklin Marshall at
Penn State vs. Muhlenberg at State Col
Pittsburgh VS.. U. s. Naval Academy at
Princeton VS.. williams at Princeton.
Randolph-Macon VS.. Guilford at Ash
land.
Rensselaer, at st. Lawrence at Troy.
Rhode Island vs. Arnold at Kingston
Rice VS.. Southern Methodist at Houston.
Ripon VS.. Carroll at Ripon
Rochester VS.. Hamilton at Rochester.
81. vincent VS.. Mt. st. Mary at Latrobe.
San Diego VS.. Pomona at San Diego.
San Jose VS.. College Of Pacific. at San
Jose.
Southern California vs.. st. Mary at Loos
Angeles.
southwestern vs. sewanee at Memphis.
Susouehanna VS.. Haverford at Selins-
swarthmore VS.. Gettysburg at swarth-
more.
Syracuse vs.. Ohio Wesleyan at Syracuse.
Texas VS.. Oklahoma at Dallas.
Texas Christian vs.. Simons at Fort
Worth
Trinity VS.. Coast Guard Academy at
Tulane VS.. Maryland at New Orleans.
q. s. Military Academy VS.. Delaware at
Ursinus vs.. Dickinson at CoIegeyille.
Utah VS.. Brigham Young at salt Lake
City.
Villsnoya vs.. Bucknell at Villanova.
Virginia Poly Inst. vs.. william and
Mary at Richmond.
Virginia Union vs.. Morgan at Richmond.
Wabash VS.. Rose Poly at Charlottesville.
Washington VS.. Oregon at Seattle.
Western Reserve VS.. John Carroll at
Cleveland.
West Virginia Wesleyan vs. Davis-Elkins
at Buckhannon.
Whitman VS.. whitworth at Walla Walla.
wooster VS.. Oberlih at wooster.
Wooster VS.. Norwich at Worcester.
wyoming vs.. Montana State at Laramie.
Xavier VS.. Carnegie Tech ct Cincinnati.
Yale vs.. Washington and Lee at New
Haven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

u =
ATOW Lloyd Garter, who does the
L " matchmaking for Hercules A.
c., is toying with the idea OF throw
ing Zaharias in there with Tommy
(Bulldog) Marvin, whose chief
claim to fame is an unbreakable
chin lock and a draw with twelve
count 'em) New York cops who de-
cided to throw Tommy out of Madi-
son Square Garden one night.
If Carter is successful in match
ing this playful pair, they should
make the battle of Bull Run look
like Tuesday afternoon meeting
of the Jonesboro Ladies Aid So
ciety.
Marvin is public enemy No. 2 on
the list of local mat fans. He
achieved this enviable position on
the same card which placed Zaha-
rias in the No. l spot, by roughly
disposing of the ambitious young
Hoosier, Andy Rascher, in twenty
four minutes.
Andy was stepping along in lively
fashion until Marvin forced him to
blurt out uncle" by clamping on
his chin lock, which is a freak
hold as battling as Carl Hubbell's
screw-ball was to the Washington
Senators - and apparently just as
effective.
The highlight of the evenings
entertainment was provided by
Rascher when he wound up like the
aforementioned Hubbell and deliv-
cred an honest to- goodness. Sunday
let-that-be- -lesson-to-you" right
to Marvin's whiskers. The bout
ended shortly after-no runs, one
hit, one error for Andy.
DUT to get back to that zaharias-
d O'Shocker mayhem Off you're
ready now, the boys started out by
tossing each other about the ring.
O'Shocker upcorked a wild pitch
and George landed on the hardwood
floor in front of the little lady in
Section A, Row l. Seat Is.
ZahariaS bounced back like a rub
Der check, and after fifteen minutes
of headlocks. slams, arm holds, leg
holds and sciSsors-with we'll
assorted selection Of grunts and
groans tossed in-O'Shocker again
pitched Zaharias through the ropes.
BY this time the fans expected the
Greek to be as widely scattered as
sailors sweethearts, but up bounced
George.
He charged into the ring. pinned
a reverse deadlock on O'Shocker.
and it was the beginning of the end.
The fans yelled strange" but Ref
cree Clark said no, and no it was.
For several minutes, Zaharias
rocked and tossed the red-head
about the ring. none too gently.
Pretty soon, the Irishman went limp
like Ed Wynns knees, and they car
ried him from the ring.
Oh, yes. Joe De Vito was award
ed the referees DECISION over Sun
Jennings in thirty kMnutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
Huffman Is New Grid
Sensation at Indiana
Sophomore Takes Only Two Drills and Then Stars
Against Gophers; Newcastle Giant Expected to
Give Notre Dame Trouble Saturday.
By Times Special

Times Special
Oct. 10."Watch Hufman" That the
cheering word in the Indiana camp Huffman
Indana sophomore field sensation the distinction
playing all eight minutes Of
with the Crimson varsity
Hoffman in the Noe Dame game
Saturday.
Two years ago. Newcastes state high
basketball which
the enter the local school, He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
Injuries Cut Down Bulldog
Linemen; Two Backs Return
Ed (MOose) Krause

With five of the seven starting
linemen hampered by injuries, and
the back field strengthened by the
return of two FASTENERS who have
missed all three games due to in
ijuries, Buffers Bulldogs faced an
other lengthy scrimmage TO-DAY
against a yearling team using Ev-
ansville plays.
Coach Fritz Mackey held his
Bulldogs to the leash long after
shutdown last night, and practice
was marked by an atmosphere of
grim determination as the team be-
gan it's rehearsals for the game with
Evansville next Friday night under
the arcs at Fairview bowl.
The trip to Des Moines last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
BURRIS SIGNS TO MEET
MEYERS ON MAT CARD

Jimmie McLemore has signed
Harry Burris of Anderson as an OPP
ponent for Ray Meyers in the semi
Windup on Fridays mat card at
Tomlinson hall. myers wrestled
here as a welterweight several years
ago, but has taken on additional
weight and now scales in the mid
dleweight division.
The feature contest will show Don
Cortez, an old favorite here, against
Vic Weber, winner of last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

where the Bulldogs were beaten by
Drake, 81 to 6, did not lessen the
hospital list at the Butler camp
Laymon, end; Eynotten, tackle;
Bunnell and Koss, guards, and
Thompson, center, all regulars were
held out of Mondays drill.
The varsity was sent against Pop
Heddon's frosh last night, and fol
the first time in many scrimmages
the upper classmen ran through the
yearlings at random, completing for
ward passes and smashing through
the strong freshman line for long
gains.
Tex Lakewood and Jim Carr
backs injured in preseason drills
have rejoined the Bulldogs and boil
stored the attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
BY DICK MILLER

BY DlCk MILLEh
Six high-clasS prep attractions
Friday, five billed for local grid
irons, are offered city football fans
this week.
A city series scrap between Man
ual and Shortridge, veteran rivals,
is scheduled for the south side field,
while another rivalry tilt is on the
card for Tech field between the east
siders and Muncie. Still another
feud that dates back to the time
both were county teams will bring
Southport and Broad Ripple to-
gether at Ripple's new athletic field.
Cathedral, showing a disposition
to be an in-and-out team this fall,
will play it's home coming game I'M
der the arcs of Perry stadium. Rich
mond's strong eleven will provide
the opposition.
Park school will open the 1888
season at the home grid Friday
afternoon against the strong Plain
field eleven. Coach Lou Reichel has
seven lettermen on the squad and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

BIZ United Press
PASADENA, Cal, Oct. 10.-Fol-
lowing in the wake of Red Grange,
Bob Jones, Bill Tilden and all other
page one sports personalities who
gave up glory for gold, Ellsworth
Vines was a professional today.
In the future he will swing his
tennis racquet as a member of Til
denis transforming troupe, and for
his efforts will receive something
more negotiable than applause and
cups with large handles and fancy
engraving.
Vines. former national and VIM
bledon singles tennis champion, de-
serted the amateur ranks to become
the family breadwinner, he said
today.
My mother has been working in
a department store here for years
to earn enough to support me,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
Vines, Former King of Net
World, Accepts Pro Offer

Vines declared. ut was not until
a year or two ago that was able
to earn enough money to help the
family. Now I feel that it is time
for her to take long rest while l
am the family wage Garner"
Although the slim young star de-
INJURED at revealing salary terms,
friends set his potential earnings
at $4,000 during the next year.
They based their estimate upon
revenues from advertising and
teaching in addition to tournament
and exhibition play.
He will make his first profess
sional appearance against Tilden in
Madison Square Garden, New York,
on Jan. 10. Later he will tour the
country, returning to New York for
matches with Tilden and Henri
Cochet, French ace who recently
turned professional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
8 HIGH SCHOOLS FORM
CENTRAL INDIANA LOOP

By Times Special
WABASH, Ind, Oct. 10.-Eight
high schools of this district were
members today of a new basketball
league, to be known as the Central
Indiana Athletic Conference. Peru,
Upton, Roches ter, Alexandria,
Huntington, Elwood, WindfaIl and
Wabash compile d organization
plans yesterday.
A silver trophy will be awarded
the team heading the standings at
the end of each season. A silver
horseshoe trophy will be put in cir
culation in the opening league game
between Upton and Windfall on
Nov. 10, and will be at stake in all
conference games in which the
holder completes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
STATE COLLEGES
Friday Mig.

FTludy
Evansville, vs.. Butler, at Indianapolis.
Central Normal VS.. Ball State, at
Muncie.
Oakland City VS.. Hanover, at Hanover.
Saturday Afternoon
Notre Dame VS.. Indiana, at Bloomington.
Purdue VS.. Minnesota, at Minneapolis.
Rose Poly VS. Wabash, at Charlottesville.
Indiana State VS.. Manchester. at North
Manchester.
Franklin vs.; Ohio university. at Athens.
Northern Illinois State VS.. Gary. at
OTHER COLLEGES
Akron VS.. Case at Akron.
Alabama VS.. MISSISSIPPI State at Tusca-
Amherst VS.. Union at Amherst.
Arizona VS.. Texas Tech at Tucson.
AksnSSs vs. Bayl0E 1t Little 1T Rf S0Gk
Birmingham-Southern VS.. Mercer at
Birmingham.
Bowdoin VS.. WESLEYAN at Brunswick.
Brown VS.. Springfield at Providence.
Buffalo VS.. Alfred at Buffalo.
California vs. OLYMPIC Club at Bs1 G1a
Carleton VS.. Coe at Northheld.
Catholic University VS.. St. John AN
40 cha i VS.. ogiethorpe at Chat
Cincinnati vs. Kentucky at Cincinnati;
City College, New York VS.. Lebanon VAL
lev at New York.
Clarkson vs. Vermont at Potsdam.
Colgate VS.. Rutgers at Hamilton.
Colorado VS. Colorado Mines at Boulder.
Columbia vs.. Virginia at New York.
Dartmouth VS.. Bates at Hanover.
Davidson VS.. Virginia Military at DAVID
son. ,,,.
Denver vs.. Utah State at Denver.
Duke VS. Tennessee at Durham.
Emory-Henry VS.. Hamplen-Sydney az
FISK vs.. West Virginia State at Nash
Fordham VS.. West Virginia at New York.
Georgia Tech VS.. Alabama Poly at AT
"a Hsmnton VS.. virginia State at Hampton.
Harvard VS.. New Hampshire at Cam
Hiram vs.. Ohio Northern at Hiram.
HOLY Cross VS.. Providence at worcester.
Hone VS. Alma at Holland
Howard VS.. st. Paul at washington
Illinois vs. Wisconsin at Champaign.
Iowa Central VS.. Iowa wesleyan at
iowa state vs.. Nebraska at Ames.
Kalamazoo vs. Albion at Kalamazoo.
Kent vs.. Capital at Kent
KENYON vs. Ashland at Gambler.
King VS. Maryville at Bristol.
Knoxville VS. Clark at Knoxville.
Lake Forest VS. Lawrence at Lake Forest.
Iehf1h VS. Johns Hokins at Bethlehem.
Linfeld vs.. Pacific University at NC
~ Iouisiana VS.. Centenary at Baton Rouge.
Louisiana Tech VS.. s. W. Louisiana at
LoyoIa vs.. Langley Field at Baltimore.
Maine vs. Lowell Textile at Orono.
Manhattan VS.. Georgetown at New York.
Marquette VS.. MISSISSIPPI at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

Triple wins featured the Reformed
church loops play at the Pritchett
alleys Monday night, the Second
Reformed, Pleasant Run, First
Owls, Immanual and Second Re-
formed No. defeating Trinity,
Second Reformed No. ?. First Tigers,
Carrollton and First Bears. Dick
Nordhohlt was in rare form and
topped the field with a 6Sl series.
Campbell was next with 636 as
Jacobs showed on 627.
During the Kiwanis League play on the
Indiana alleys Ochltree was easily the
p 56S ms so Sh T6E Sos ~
e4S. HIS 2S2 count also took single game
honors.
Pete Miller led the Union r. r; team to
sesp sEfsp t STsT efe SIS during HI'n the
transportation League session Southern
Pacific also won three from Indiana r, r.
two 10 Chicago & Northwestern and New
York Central Lines. Lynch was next 10
Miller with a count Of Sos.
In the star League it was Lee Carmin
who led the way. his consistent scores of
al7 2i9 and 2lS, total Of 90. being the
only honor tOta4 recorded Sllltn Io44eO
a freak series, sandwiehing ll6 game be-
tween counts OF lss and 22S
Two to one was the verdict in the Opt
Nos Nos s. :. and S Jess Pritohett used a
222 for a league-leading count OF COS.
The OFFERING Coal team OF
the Fountain Square Recreation League is
pounding the pins in nne style and
threatens 10 post real record for games
won. as they have a record OF fifteen con-
secutive wins and no defeats 10 date Last
possesses when il rolled i.244 game. The
lineup IS the same as last seasons. with
Red Mounts, Dan Abbott. Bob WuenSch.
Clarence Baker. Peck PierSon and Thad
Tedrowe. Charlie DIFFERING. the sponsor
OF this team. has been = booster OF the
powerful combinations rolling for him. but
the present team IS his choice as the best
ever.
Hartman and A. Menges tied for top
honors during the Evangelical League con-
tests with totals OF SIS In team play
the Giants won three from the Dodgers
Cards won two from the Cubs. Indians.
Pirates and Reds,
The indiana Bell Traffic loop rolled
on the Central alleys and the contests
we're decided two TO one. teams No. !, 2
and defeating No. g. 2. and 5. Morris
had games OF 1874. 1T and 1888 total
OF 544 to lead the individual field.
Al BY strandouist who had the league
LED lg total Of ga. the GRAPHIC Oh team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
DEVORE NAMED PILOT

Star End Will Head N0tre Dame
Against I. U. Saturday.
By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct TO-
Hugh De Wore, Newark, N. j., Notre
Dame end who was the outstanding
player for his team against Kansas
last week, will captain the Irish
against Indiana at Bloomington
Saturday.
Coach Heartily Anderson said he
was not greatly disappointed over
Notre Danes failure to beat Kan
sas, and predicted at least two de-
featS for his team before the end
of the season