davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Two Illinois
Pilots Enter

Elated over his successful effort
to procure Red Campbell and Wes-
ley SaegeSSer for his race program
tomorrow, Manager Charles E.
Moneymaker of the Walnut Gar
dens track announced he is expect
ing a large crowd.
Entries now total twenty-five, in
Guiding Johnny Rogers, Benton, Ill;
John Fields, who has just returned
from the New Jersey tracks; Jimmie
Tripplett, Chicago; James Field,
Lafayette; Doug Berry, Crawfords-
vile; Chester Sans, New Albany,
and Lowell Todd, WeStfield. Among
the local drivers entered are Vern
Trester, Les Adair, John DeCamp
and Les Duncan
The Gardens program tomorrow
will consist of five events, three five
mile preliminaries, a f1fteen-mile
feature race and a special match
race Qualifications will start at 10
o'clock, while the first race will be-
gin promptly at 2:30 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Shortridge Is Tied by
Manual; Irish Triumph
Cathedral Victory Over Richmond Only Local Win as
Tech and Washington Bow; Southport Tacks Up
Sixth in Row as Park TumbIeS.
BY DICK MILLER

uphold reputation indianapolis high
gdders Friday the Capital city lads
complete failures
The Irish tripped Richmond % to 6, in night game.
Shortridge had its with Manual
forgot the outhsiders this battle
through with late rush give them TT tie
Technical Washington mdefeated
rd off the winners pos 10 to to Southport
fall stride
q while Panfeld School trouncing
homecoming Perry saw Joe Dienhars
charges perform Sullivan
the first touchdown Mcmahon point
added before half ended
yard dash Royhan skng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

IN 1912 entire team of Cuban ball players was brought
from Havana to Long Branch, n. j. and installed that
ct club in the old Atlantic Coast League Dr. Carlos Hen
quez New York the sponsor the enterprise Adoo
Luque relief pitching hero of the world SERIES
member Of that old team of Cubans.
Previously Adofo service with the Cuban Giants,
and Indianapolis fans will remember him as a star with
Louisville. Luque al-around pastmer the early
days and often played third base in the outfe Of that
Long Branch team of 1912 eight members sold to the
majors Luque Marsans Gonzales Tuero Acosta Cavo Pa
drone and AragOn
UQUE is Of group holding
l.
bus this uque gives his age 4 but Dr. Hnqez believes
Cncy Brooklyn Wash
president Of c6a n somebody remarked that that country
First president and then for life"
WHEN Fz Lyons of the Indiana u eleven snatced
w sreaked hftyfv yards
touchdown generally regarded break for the HOOser
break but all of just luck Lyons the giant
end plays for that of thing Just few minutes before his
ball dead After playing four OF
hsh 0 h n5an wnd WR 1 Of Vnnes stear
full back his first injury Of any importance at Minnesota last week
cutting from the other side Of the line and they SGed as @
Walkers ankle was spraned
URNG wrestling match in the east the grapper supplying
- play spinning and he landed his back with his
answer to his rough stuff This recalls an incident IN haoepna TINS
charged Umpire Charley
exception "If going
pushed around women Moran said cts time to ask them to pay
stadium Indianapolis
A a
it.
When home
umpire the
visiting
rT~ERE important grid games
sponsoring indianapolis
central The
broadcast will begin at 1:45
NBCWJz network broad
time
the NBC-WEAF network.
chances
on going Broadway" profits
home for his parents
he champion Yankees of 1882
of
Fordham coach
car
Meaning big!
daughter Well that's
cut of the gate Keep it ali in one
family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Title Speed
Race Carded

By Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, Oct. 1.-Two
Indianapolis dirt track drivers are
included in a field of entries for q
thirty-two and half mile program
at the Frankfort speedway Sunday
afternoon when the dirt track
championship race of Indiana, Ohio
and Illinois will be run.
Harry McQuinn and Charlie
Crawford are the capital city pilots
and McQuinn will race with Jimmy
Kniesley, Red Farley, of Decatur,
Ill, and Everett Saylor, Dayton, O.,
in the title event.
Other entries include Everett Rice,
Charlottesville; George Faith, Vim
cenneS, and Ernie Adams and Wal
ter Ross, Terre Haute. Time trials
will be held at IL a. m. and official
action will start at 2:30. The pro-
gram: Five-lap race; five-mile
handicap; two five-mile elimina-
tons and fifteen-mile feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

The A. G. Spalding team captured
first place in the Hoosier League
of the indianapolis Ping Pong As
ISOLATION in the third round at the
Paddle Club. by defeating Indiana
Bell. II matches to 4. Jacobs Out
door Shop and the Paddle Club
battled to a to 9 tie, and the
Dodge Corp, defeated L. S. AyreS,
10 to 8.
League play will resume Monday
night at the Paddle Club when L.
S. Ayres meets Jacobs outdoor Shop,
A. G. Spalding faces Dodge Corp,
and the Paddle Club tackle7 Indiana
Bell. Matches start at 7 p. m.
Increase Circle Lead
In the Circle League which meets
every Tuesday at the Paddle Club,
in the Test building, American Ma
tional increased its commanding
lead by defeating Paddle Club. is
TO ?. Fletcher Trust won from In
diana Bell, II TO l. TO capture sec
ond place. and Security Trust won
from Peoples Quitting. Is to 8.
The next round will be played at
the Paddle Club Tuesday, Ameri-
can National will meet Indiana Bell,
Fletcher Trust meets Security Trust,
and Paddle Club meets Peoples Out
fitting. Play starts at p. m.
Prest-O-Lite First
In the Monument League, Prest-
O-Lite defeated Oak Hill. u to 8. to
take first place. Falls City Lager
defeated Paddle Club. 10 to 8, to
go into second place, and Sky Har-
Dor trounced L. S. Ayres, 10 to 8.
The league plays its third round
at the Paddle Club next Wednesday
when Prest-O-Lite meets L. S.
Ayres. Falls City Lager meets Oak
Hill. and Paddle Club meets Sky
Harbor. Action begins at 7 p. m.
Power and Light Loses
In the Capital League the Ameri-
can National fattened its lead by
defeating Power and Light, IS TO 3.
De Molay downed Paddle Club. IL
to 7, and VIM H. Block upset Leon
Tailoring IS to 8.
The next round will be held at
the Paddle Club Thursday, Oct. 10
when American National meets
Paddle Club. De Molay meets VIM.
H. Block, and Leon Tailoring takes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Butler Eleven Turns On Power,
Hands Evansville 24-6 Lacing

Buffers versatile Bulldogs turned
on the heat in chilly Fairview bowl
last night, and came out with their
outstanding triumph of the season.
a "a to win over Evansville.
A varied attack, featured by the
speedy footwork of Petey Ray and
Lefty Weger, enabled Fritz Mackey'S
warriors to outclaSs completely the
warriors from the Pocket City.
The Bulldogs counted in three
periods, crossing the six-point line
twice in the final period. They had
a perfect night in trying for extra
points-missing all four efforts.
Buffers superiority is indicated
in the first down totals, which
showed thirteen Tor the winners and
seven for Evansville. The vaunt-
ed Evansville passing attack was
checked without serious damage,
and Bob Suhrheinrich, the high
powered full back who had scored
twice in each of the Aces two
previous games, was turned back on
nearly every attempt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
College Grid Scores Friday

Tuskegee, D; Morris Brown, o (tiel.
Upper Iowa, 20; Penn (Ia), g..
Oklahoma City, 10; Oklahoma Aggies, Is.
Howard. 81; Union, 0.
Temple, 81; Haskell 0.
Geneva. 20: Westminster, o.
Amarillo. 10; New Mexico Normal. o.
Baker, p; Bethany, o-,
Tulsa, Z; Washburn. 0.
St. Louis, 19; Grinnell, IS.
Drake, s: Creighton, 0.
North Dakota. Al; South Dakota, o.
Clemson, o; George Washington, (tiel
Dayton, 7; Heidelberg, 0.
Detroit Il: Washington and Jefferson. 0.
Duquesne, -; Western Maryland, 0.
Loyola Baltimore. Q; Langley Field, 0.
Muskingum. l9; Mt. Union, 0.
Wichita. 10; Emporia Teachers, 6.
Texas A. and NJ, II; Texas A. and L. 0.
ST. Benedicts. 10; Ottawa. 0.
Bradley Tech. IS: Eureka. 0.
James Millikin. e5; Quincy, 0.
Gustyus Adolphus, 10; Mankato. o.
Tarkio, s: Midland college, 0.
Idaho university. 10; Idaho college o.
Mcpherson. s; Kansas Wesleyan, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Midwest Holds Spotlight
With IntersectiOnal Iilts

From the east, Gil Dobie'S untest-
ed Cornell eleven marched hopefully
against Michigan's veteran outfit
last seasons Big Ten champion
Harry Kipke's Wolverines were fav-
ored. From the south came Van
derbilt to tackle Ohio State, the
Columbus power team which last
week moved down Virginia, $50
In addition, Notre Dame and In
diana tangle at Bloomington, and
four Big Ten teams met in two
conference struggles: Illinois VS.
Wisconsin, and Minnesota VS.. Plr-
due. Wisconsin and Purdue were
favored.
On the Pacific coast, the big
game was that between Southern
California, generally rated as last
years national champion, and St
Mary'S Galloping Gaels, who lost
by l point last week to California
The Trojans were favored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Early Basket Gossip

The 1933-34 basketball season opens to-
morrow at Dearborn hotel gym. n. G..
Engelhardt will manage the gym for the
fifth season and reports the court is in
first class condition. The rental rate has
been reduced and many teams are signing
up for practice. The gym will be open
for practice daily from a. m to noon,
from p. m. to and from to IL p. m.
During the evening session, if the hours
be valuable for individual practice. The
Dearborn Junior League will get under
way early in November, consisting of the
Butler Juniors. Southport. Troab Memo
rails and Dearborn Juniors. City and
state team managers are requested to send
their mailing address to the hotel for
special Sunday afternoon bookings The
Sunday schedule will consist of the best
carded games of the season. For infor-
nation, call Engelhardt at Oh, 1850, or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
By Tim es Special

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. AT is not
unusual to peruse the lineups Of
two opposing football elevens and
find a similar name in cache. To
most of 5000 fans who looked on
at Ball State Teachers Central
Normal battle here Friday night,
the names of o. Wilson at end
for Central Normal and M. Wilson
at end for Ball State meant moth
ing.
But to couple of coaches and
some fifty players, as well as the
few fans who knew, there was a
battle on the gridiron of more than
the usual Normal school rivalry.
To them it was a battle between
two Noblesville brothers, Orval and
Melvin. For more than three quar-
tiers, these two gladiators of the
grid waged clean but vicious football
war on each other. 1t appeared
they would be able to visit the old
homestead Sunday on even terms,
as the score to that point was 0 to o..
The family argument also was even.
But with half the fourth quarter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
West Side
Lads Meet
Holy Trinity to Battle Fern
daIeS in Grid League
Feature.

One Of the best local amateur
football battles of the season is
predicted for Sunday when Holy
Trinity and Ferndale A. c. resume
an old rivalry at Brookside park.
These west side clubs top a card
Of ten games scheduled in the three
divisions of the Em-Roe League.
Two undefeated elevenS swing in
to action in City League headliners.
with Spades opposing Indianapolis
Cubs at Garfield and Shelby Serv-
ice battling Beech Grove at Ell
lenberger. Spades and Shelby have
won two games each. Brighwood
also is unbeaten. but has one tie
game, and will play Boys Club at
Spades.
Midway Flyers and Wizards, both
undefeated this season, are rivals
IN the feature Junior League tus-
sci at Wizard field. The complete
schedule:
SENIOR LEAGUE
raP9; r Mallory VS. Eleventh infantry. at
Ferndaie a. C. VS.. Holy Trinity at
Df MidTSS No. \, &. VS.. Kinssbsrry Beer at
Riverside
All games at 2:50
CITY LEAGUE
field.
Boys Clubs VS.. Brightwood A. O.. at
Spades.
Shelby Motor vs.. Beech Grove. at Ellen
berger.
Blngo A. C. vs.. Crimson Cubs. at Rho
dius.
All games at $50
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Wizards VS. Midway Flyers at Wizard
Field. 2:30.
:. Broad Ripple vs.. so-Athio. at Brookslds
No. 2. at 2.30.
Holy Trinity Jr vs. Lawrence. at Brook
side No. l. at 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

pass in the second period and raced
half the field to the 15-yard line to
start the second touchdown, Weger
swinging around end for the touch
down.
The little Butler back scored again
at the start Of the fourth quarter
after a brilliant run by Pete Ray
going over on amend sweep from the
4-yard-line. A pass, Jim Stewart
to Ray, brought the final marker
later in the period.
Butler played heads-up football or
defense, with Kermit Bunnel, Robert
Brown and Roscoe Bats as line
stars. 1t was the best performance
Of the season for Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Independent and Amateur
Baseball Notes, Gossip

South Side Press and Indianapolis
Gamblers will meet again Sunday and the
HANDLERS hope to even UP for a defeat
last Sunday when the Press nine won. to
8. All Press players are requested to be
ready for action by 2 D. m. he game will
be PLAYED at Garfield park diamond No /.
West Side .Chevrolets will leave Sunday
at II noon for their game at Greenwood
REYNOLDS will be on the mound for the
ChevieS with Chandler behind the plate.
Monte Carlos and Indianapolis Recorders
VII end their baseball season Sunday at
Pennsy park with a double header Both
clubs. have strengthened their lineups for
the hnal battles and two exciting contests
are promised First game will start at
las; Last SUNDAY the Carlos and Re
corders PLAYED to tie score. 2 and 2.
A double header baseball attraction is
scheduled at Austin for Sunday. The
Seymour Cubs. strengthened by several new
FASTENERS. battle the Staples and Esters
Al-Stars in the opener at ! D. M New
Washington Stars and Austin collide in
the second game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Brothers Battle for Rival
Elevens; Ball State Winner

gone, things happened. Sutton, Ball
State half back, tented back and
fired 37-yard pass to Henry, who
crossed over. Danville ran him out
of bounds on the two-yard line and
then set about keeping clear its I'M
beaten record. For three downs,
Ball State crashed at that Danville
line in vain. Not one inch did it
bulge.
Then Johnny Good, Ball State
quarter back, gave a try and over
he went for a touchdown, but on
the opposite side of the line from
the Wilson brothers, because these
boys were stacking EN- up Friday
night.
When the final gun barked, it
was to be expected that Orval would
be detected and Melvin extra happy.
1t was a side issue to a football
game that went by almost I'M
noticed. In fact somebody made
the statement as the lights faded
out:
Wouldn't the big time press
agents have made some headlines
out of that?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
COrtez Shows
Show Me- Foe

Using flying tackle and flying
body scissors, Don Cortez, Spanish
grappler, made a comeback at Tom
linson hall last night and defeated
Vic Weber, Kansas City, after drop
ping the first fall Weber, from the
Show Me" state, showed EN-" at
the outset by tossing his opponent
with a body pin in eleven minutes.
The second toss, taken by Cortez,
was timed thirteen minutes and he
followed it up with the clincher in
six minutes. The matmen displayed
a lot of speed and fancy footwork.
In the Semi-windup Harry Bur-
ris, Anderson, and Ray Meyers,
Louisville, wrestled on even terms
and went one hour to draw, each
taking one fall. In the lid litter,
Speedy O'Neal, Shelbyville, en-
ployed an airplane spin and dis
posed Of Dick Wickers, Anderson, in
fourteen minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
2 Pros Share
Eastern Lead.

By Times Special
WAYLAND, Mass, Oct. i4.-Dave
Hackney, Lowell pro, and Jerry
Gianferante, young Lexington pro,
paced the star field in the first
eastern open golf championship as
the final thirty-six holes of play
started today.
Hackney fired a sensational SO,
three under par, to tie Gianferante
yesterday at 145. The Lexington
pro fired 10.
Paul Runyon of White Plains was
next with 146, followed by Johnny
Farrell, who required IT yester-
day and wound up with lat, where
he was tied with Leo Diegel. Tom
Creavy, Jim Hines, Denny Shute,
Craig Wood and Ed Dudley were
far behind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Q Down The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

The Barbasol squad again pounded out
huge total during the City League play
on the Hotel Antler alleys last night to
take three games from the Marott team.
Paced by Don Johnson, who had games
of 228, I'll and 1858, total of TOT, this
team turned in games of 1,069, 992 and
1,0l6, total of 3.077. Fulton rolled 600.
For the losers, Wesman had 63l and
Rasmussen COS. Jones-Maley also won
three from Hoosier Coffee when Murphy
and Pritchett counted 662 and 647 Nord-
hohlt was best for the Hoosier team with
score of 606 Fall City Beer also walked
of with triple win the Elk Boosters be-
ing their victims. George Meeker flashed
644 to lead the Indiana Wheel and Rim
team to an odd game win over the Hotel
Antler boys Thomas was the big noise
for the losers with a score of 604.
Kelly and Blue shared honors, as the
Coco Cola team of the Washington League
pounded out a total Of 3123 to take two
games from the Berghoff five. Kelly was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 14-The mid
west was a virtual no mans land
today as heavy football artillery
from the east, south and west thun-
dered at product huskies in
important interSectional conflicts.
Interest was at white heat with
100000 expected at the various
games.
Although heavy fighting centered
in that sector, pre-battle blueprintS
showed one or two important me-
lees slated on each of the other
fronts, with the Navy-Pittsburgh
game commanding the most eastern
interest. Pitt was favored.
Prominent in the midwest inva-
sion were Tiny Thornhills Stanford
Indians, who are attacking North
western at Chicago. Most experts
believed the CalifornianS would win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
State Colleges Today
Indiana VS.. Notre Dame at Bloom

Indiana VS.. Notre Dame at Bloom
ington.
Purdue VS.. Minnesota at Mime
apolis.
DePauw VS.. Earlham at Green
castle.
Valparaiso VS.. Grand Rapids at
Valparaiso.
Wabash VS.. Rose Poly at Craw-
louisville.
Manchester VS.. Indiana State at
North Manchester.
Franklin VS.. Ohio university at
Athens, o.
Gary Junior college rs. Northern
Illinois State at Gary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Joe Graham, a ball-toting half
back, was the Aces most effective
ground-gainer. He threatened to
break loose several times, but was
halted by Buffers secondary. A
triple pass, with Graham on the
receiving end for a long gallop
around the left end, gave Evans
vile its only touchdown in the sec
ond quarter.
Butler wasted little time after the
opening whistle, marching from mid
field to the 3-yard-line on power
plays, from where jim Stewart
crashed over for the marker. Bob
Stewart pulled down an Evansville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
RAY SEARS WINS, BUT
BLUE HARRIERS BOW

Although Ray Sears. Buffers bril-
liant distance runner, carried off
first place individual honors, Mich
igan state harriorS took the next
five places to defeat the Bulldogs
in a cross-country meet here yes
terday, 20 to IS.
Sears finished the three and one
half-mile course in 1925. Edward
Bechtold of the invaders was 200
yards behind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
BULLDOG FROSH WIN

Butler university frosh gridmen
were off to a victorious start today.
The Bulldog yearlings, led by
Joseph Arbilla, half back: John
Wulle. full back, and Edward Trott,
guard, swamped Anderson high
school here yesterday, 80 to o.
Anderson, barred from competing
against high school teams by an
I. H. S. a. A. suspension, is coached
by Archie Chadd, former Butler
star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Cleveland to
Change Parks

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Oct. a. - The
Cleveland Indians will return to old
League Park for their American
League games next season, it was
announced here late yesterday.
Mayor Ray T. Miller was notified
by President Alva Bradley of the
Cleveland baseball company that the
team was cancelling it's lease on
the mammoth city stadium, with
its far-fung outfield, on the shore
of Lake Erie. The spacious playing
field was blamed by some Cleveland
followers for the poor showing and
depleted batting averages of the In
dams in the 1888 season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Hanover Raps
Oakland City

By United Press
HANOVER, Ind, Oct. 14.-Scoring
touchdowns in the first and final
periods, Hanover defeated Oakland
City college on the football field
here last night, Is to 7.
Horace Arnold, Hanover full back,
started the scoring when he raced
fifty yards for a touchdown in the
first period. Gerald Hays, quarter
back, plunged from the courtyard
line for the winners second touch
down.
Whitfield, Oakland City half back,
scored his teams only touchdown in
the second quarter.