davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-26
RAIL PAY PARLEYS FAIL
British Unions Refusal of Cuts
Brings Deadlock.

LONDON, January 2s lP.-Railway
employees officially announced yesterday
through their union leaders. they would
not accept wage cuts submitted by Sir
Harold Morris, chairman of the ma
tional wages board which recently
heard the cases of both employees and
the companies.
Efforts to reach a compromise be-
tween the two parties have definitely
failed The companies may either ac-
cept the demands for the regular wage
scale or post notices of wage reductions
despite the determined opposition of the
employees and hope they will not call a
walk-out.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and slight
ly colder with lowest temperature about
SO degrees tonight; tomorrow increas-
ing cloudiness with rain beginning to-
morrow afternoon or night diminishing
northwest winds becoming southeast or
south and increasing tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair, slightly colder in
east portion tonight; tomorrow increas-
ing cloudiness with rain beg inning to-
morrow afternoon or night: slightly
warmer in west portion tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair. slightly colder in east
and central portions tonight; tonor-
row increasing cloudiness with rain
beginning tomorrow afternoon or night;
slightly warmer tomorrow.
West Virginia-Fair tonight; tomor-
row rain. warmer in east portion; colder
tomorrow night.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear this morning.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date:
Evening star., 1933-01-26
The Sun and Moon.

Sun, tomorrow 7:20 5:23
Moon, today. 1853 am. 6:17pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Moved to washington in 1907.

Brazil's coffee council has been given
the right to prohibit planting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
By Eddie Ash
Trouble Looms on Status of Babe Ruth
Big Fellow May Demand Yankee Release

TAKE RUPERT president of the New York Yankees de-
to set at rest stove league ntimatng that
Manager Joe Mccarthy trial and that the rotund pilot
will be deposed he doesn't make the ball club get up and
from the outset of the 1884 Rupert declared in
statement the other day that it the team and not Nc
earthly that failed produce during the past campaign and
Jake also said parts of the machine out and about
to pass In other words Jake thinks it's question of
obtaining blood to bring the Yankees back top
opinion checks with McCarthy5 announcements during
the 1888 campaign.
The Babe Ruth continues to be puzzle despite
Rupperts word that he will not stand in the way Of the
Babe the Bambno successful in obtaining managerial
job elsewhere However, this statement does not doveta
with baseball gossip heard in Boston 1t is said there that
Rupert demands big price for Ruth whereas the Babe
wants an unconditional release the Red Sox yearn
employ Ruth manager but hesitate to meet the Rupert
terms, which said to be high.
ri forecast that Ruth will take against hitting
assignment with the Yankees his fat salary chopped to ordinary
on Tone YwE and Eddie Collins business manager at Boston
may be playing waiting game Bambno makes
when Honolulu He talked freely on his trip across the
country and made plain that ne knew ne was through as
desired become manags and gTn of the YnP and
his release rather than accept another player contract Joe
fte for that length Of time under the promise
s sBR2'd Ne" York pilot Mccarthy falls down Joe may 70 come
WITH gold going Up and up that golden toe Paul Padonner
w back will command bigger value than ever II he
the pgkn uncle and chalks
of readers endaVor-
"A football advance Anyway
Thursday with all brackets filed out but
included The letter carried
said happens to Tor hgn
average Adoph
Indianapolis will be oveoed to learn
end GRID
predictions the
Perfect Will be
later somebody going
1893 Church street. in list this
the He merely checked off the
will Fill out another Harry and mark scores
TACK heavyweight stc arrival from England
~ the pilot guided
Dempsey the Snoothest articles in
profession plans Petfe that
PetGfer knocked dizzy
smaller
Pefer go pounds weight six
advantage reach Yet Pete played
hit Brighter
almost rounds knock him out
his chin Manager should
heavyweight importation
pretty penny that dpace
certainly shovel the food
TURDUE good game
produced the
Purdus Madison
trimming wild three touch
In 1928 the rivals bated to
games
1881 Purdue A. Wisconsin,
1929 Purdue 10; Wisconsin, 1928
Purdue 10; Wisconsin 49, 1927, Purdue g. Wisconsin, H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

Peru and Southport, undefeated
high school football teams, share
the spotlight in central Indiana
prep grid circles with the Muncie
Bearcats. who appear headed for
their second consecutive north CEN
trail conference title.
The BearcatS have a blot on their
season card, a defeat early in the
season by Central of South Bend
In the Circus City, Jim Loveless
former De PAW star, seems to have
another powerful Tiger eleven this
year. Two recent conquestS have
been over Huntington, 1876, and
Logansport. 21-0. 1t was Hunting
tons first defeat.
Added to a good running attack,
the Tigers have a strong passing
combination in Johnson and Phil
ups. Peru is heavy favorlte to
win over Marion this week.
Coach A. E. Pitcher has assem-
bled at Southport a big eleven that
boasts among its seasons accom-
DllSOQlculS NlClOlACS ONNA lAhN AS~~NN
ing indianapolis school teams, Ca
thedral. Broad Ripple and Wash
ington.
Wincheu, a sophomore full back,
and a strong pass team, Goens and
Schaefer, have been the Cardinals
chief weapons this fall in piling up
seven wins. Facing Columbus this
week, and Morton Of Richmond
next, the Cardinals have a good
chance of going through undefeated.
Vern Shinn, former Ball State
player, coaching at Elwood this fall,
lost twice before he got his bearings.
The team is running more smoothly
now. and recent wins over Kokomo
and Wabash indicate Elwoods early
season expectations were not un-
founded.
Tech of indianapolis has the best
record for the current season among
capital city elevens. They lost TO
Muncie, but conquered Richmond,
Newcastle and Manual They face
a test this week in Cathedral, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Broadway Picks Rams, but
Joe Will Choose Southerners

7 SUPPOSE the first great south
- ern team was Vanderbilt of 1906.
Veteran critics still insist it was the
equal of many teams in the north
and the middle west that received
much more attention in the head
line. There were at least four men
on that team whom Mr.. Camp
should have honored, and no doubt
would if he had known about them.
refer to Manner, Pritchard, Craig
and Blake. Blake once kicked a
placement from midfield to beat
the Carlisle Indians. Craig was one
Of the hardest running backs the
south-or any other part of the
country-ever saw.
A few years ago Mr. Able Booth
of Yale was looked upon as some
sort Of phenomenon because he
weighed around 140 pounds. That
was heavy for Vanderbilt quarter
back. Ask the boys down yonder
about young man named Hume,
who weighed 10 pounds with a
shave.
The Alabama squad arrived today
and went through practice at the
Polo Grounds, home of the cham
pion Giants, and scene of the game.
Broadway has made Fordham a 8
to favorite. The odds may BIS
legitimate enough, but for the most
part Broadway does not know a
cross-buck from an off-tackle
smash, so don't let that disturb you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

The West Michigan Street Branch and
the Main Office won all of their games
from Board Ripple branch and South Side
during the Fletcher Trust play at the
Central alleys. Friehage was in rare form
and produced a total OF 634 with the aid
OF the high single game count. 24S.
Printcraft play at Pritchetts, and he took
all honorS with 653 count that included
single game mark OF 254. His team
mates backed him up and the star won all
were decided two to one, ROLES Printing
and Bingham Rollers defeating, Thomas
Restaurant and Kautsky A. C.. Ward was
close to Carmin with a score of 646.
smittie's Barber Shop, Hashman and
Victor Pharmacy won two games from
Layman Tea Room, East End Daries and
ali three from Emerson Theater during the
Little Flower contests at the Delaware.
Jess Pritchett Jr., and Joe Michaelis Jr.
fought, it out for top honors IN the L; 5.
the former winning 500 to 56S. Lange
showed on a seq count. Frank Argus, the
head man of this loop. was too chesty last
to start, without any practice. Just like
big shot. and the result was low total.
Jerry Prochaska did not have any slips
during the Universal League play. as his
league leading count Of 694 proves: The
scoring was high class all the way in this
loop. Miller rolling 658. Day 634. Suthpin
636, Clements 62l and Pete Ernst SIG. In
team play the Barkeepers Friend team
pounded out a total of 2,865.
The Elks Bowling League has been hav-
ing a hard time trying to get one of its
members to roll q 600 series, and the Elk
FASTENERS again failed last night. Stark
leading the way with SIS. Weisman had
Fendrich and Bailey Insurance won two
from Cock and Heidenreich Florists as
Pritchett No. ! won all three from Bobil-
gas.
The Maccabee League games rolled on
the ChriStamore A. c. alleys resulted in a
triple win for the Adams No. ? team from
the Maccabee No. ! and an odd game VIC
tory for Adams No. l from Maccabee No 2.
Joe Hartley's $50 was high for the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

After he punched larger but in
ferior opponent groggy in the Sec
ond frame of their three-round am
ateur bout, Nate Goldberg, Golden
Gloves welterweight local champ
last year, took a technical knockout
over Lucien Armour in Eagles hall
last night.
Nine bouts made up the opening
show sponsored by the Indiana
Kentucky A. A. U. Weekly am
ateur boxing programs are planned.
In the second, and scrappiest, bout
on the evenings bill, Stanley Meng
pummeled Lowell Parish to a de-
cision in three rounds during which
the lads tossed leather everywhere,
except in the laps of the hundred
odd ringside customers.
Meng knocked Parish down for
nine-counts three times in the sec
ond round, and the boys finished
the bout with battered faces.
In an exhibition bout, Bob Whit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-One of the
~ big games of Saturday will
bring together two unbeaten teams
Fordham, of New York City, and Ala
bama of Tuscaloosa. 1t will be the
east against the south in geography,
and Notre Dame against Notre
Dame in technique, both teams en-
ploying the Rockne system.
For Fordham it will be the first
serious test of the season, and the
beginning of Stretch-drive which
calls for successive games with st.
Mary's, New York university and
Oregon State. Alabama has been
in a scoreless tie with Mississippi
university. A week ago the team
beat Tennessee, 1916.
There is no way to get a definite
line on the relative powers of the
two squads and when you say both
are representative of the best foot
ball that is played in their respective
sectors you have said about all you
can be reasonably certain of.
Nevertheless, if I must make a
choice 1t is the Southerners.
TINE boys have been telling me
L. that Fordham is the best team
in the east, even as it now stands.
I have a feeling that it will have
to be all of that to defeat Alabama,
granted that the invaders are up
to the usual Dixie standard. They
play top-hole football down there
where the Magnolias bloom, folks.
II the Rose Bowl playoffs are in
dicative of anything, then it must
be admitted that the southern game
is tops. No southern team has been
beaten on the western coast. Three
times Alabama has played in the
big test, and twice the team has
won. A third time it was held even.
That should give you a fair idea.
An interesting fact in connection
with southern football is that it did
not begin to attract nation wide at
tention until comparatively recent
date. Mr.. Walter Camp began pick
ing his all-America teams in 1889,
and it wasn't until 1918 that a
southerner caught his eye. Day of
Georgia Tech, center, was the first
southerner to make the team.
Since then the all-star roll has
been cluttered up with Dixie bril-
liants. In 1919, for instance, there
were four on the team. Once the
game started to come in the south,
it came with great speed. The an
sWer was an awakening of football
consciousness among high school
and preparatory school players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Butler Holds
Easy Session

OffenSe formations and gridiron
fundamentals were drilled into the
Butler university football squad at
light workout yesterday in prep
aration for the game with the
University of Cincinnati there to-
morrow night.
Two Bulldogs are on the hospital
list. They are Simpson and Koch.
both reserve backs. Otherwise the
squad is in good condition to in
wade the Cincinnati stadium.
Chief among the ball advancing
tactics groomed yesterday was a
pass attack, while Butler punterS
also received a good workout.
The squad leaves tomorrow at 2.
accompanied by the band and
student delegation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
. Down the Alleys q
BY LEFTY LEE

THE alley owners Of the city have
l. presented the bowlers with an
opportunity to stage the biggest and
best sweepstakes ever conducted
locally, and from the present adj
vance entry it appears as if the boys
are going to muff it. The handicap
arrangement is perfect and no one
possibly could complain from that
angle. Every team entered must roll
on the identical alleys before the
meet closes, which again is as fair
as any arrangement could be, so the
lack of response with entries must
be blamed to the money end.
The entry fee. is as small as i can be
situation boils itself down TO the fact
that the bowlerS do not have the ready
money to enter or the NEE, meet Is drawn out
been noted in the past for being very slow
about turning their entry in, and 1t is
heavy enough for the promoters to put on
the show. In plain words. it is now up to
YOU. Mr.. Bowler. The deadline. will be
tend to enter you must do it now. The
entry fee is sl.25 per man for each set
rolled; and the play will continue for
period OF six week-ends.
Down on the Fountain Square alleys the
St Catherine League rolled its weekly ses-
sion, the Fountain Square Furniture and
ana Wizard Machine three times as
Thoman Shoe and Trefry Inn won two
from Lauck Funeral Home and Schuster
with total Of eos. but Bottin nosed him
out for single game honors 2S3 to 232.
Ovens won three from Drips as Cranes.
Pushers and Meters during the Citizens
Gas No. League play. In the Gas No
loop Cokes ana Ammonias won all three
erS lost the odd game to Sulphates and
Boilers. Joe Danna was the star during
ms ms, play with a three-game mark of 6s4
Fountain Square drives.
The Citizens studebaker team of the
AutOmotive League that rolls on the
Illinois alleys has enjoyed its taste Of
victory so well that it repeated last night
with an odd game edge over Gibson and
Co. Point Service Shop also won two from
Jacobs rolled SIS for the losers. For the
winners Casey Jones scored 607. Citizens
Packard and Raab Bros. also took the
Gas. as the Inland Battery team provided
all the thrills by winning three from Auto
Equipment. while rolling a grand total of
ASST made possible by Spencer. who scored
ia with a brilliant 27e at the finish.
Games in the intermediate loop at the
Uptown drives resulted in a flock OF shut
outs. Johnson Coal. Century Tire. Indiana
Asphalt and Coca Cola No. defeating
Fortieth Street Merchants. Arthur Schultz
Furniture. Coca Cola No. / and the
Thirtieth scd Central Sales. Moore
Schocking ana Eooth had scores Of 57s,
572 and $50 70 COP the first three places
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

paratively easy victory by small
score, just enough to be comfortable.
Wisconsin has been tough for
Purdue for years, and Doc Spears is
certain to have the Badgers more
dangerous than they were against
Illinois and Iowa for the home
coming game. Purdue will have to
use all its guns to Win.
The Notwithstanding State
game looks like an even battle, with
Northwestern passing likely to de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Big Ten Race Is at Halfway Mark
and There's Iowa Still in Running

eide the battle. If the Wildcats
connect they'll win; if Ohio State
breaks up the aerial attack the
Buckeyes probably will win.
Notre Dame still is in the fog
after the Carnegie Tech defeat, and
Pitt is a slight favorite. 1t is we'll
to remember, however, that Notre
Dame has lost only two games in
South Bend in thirty years-to Car
negie Tech in 1923 and Southern
California in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Peru, Southport, Muncie
Lead Mid-HOOSier Teams

also must hurdle Shortridge and
Washington to claim a city title.
Walter Fishers Muncie Bearcats.
winners of the North Central high
school conference title last year, ap-
pear to have the title cinched again
this fall with only Newcastle this
week standing in the road. Except
for the South Bend defeat the Bear
cats have turned in a good season
OF six wins by one touchdown or
more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Winooka Enters
Laurel Handicap

By United Press
LAUREL, Md, Oct. 27-Winooka,
Australian sprint champion which
failed to finish in the money in a
sprint race here Wednesday, will
make another attempt to attract the
attention of American horse lovers
in the Westover handicap, six fur
longs feature here today.
Under topweight of 126 pounds
six more than he carried to defeat
Observation-Disclosures has a much
less formidable field opposing him
that that which he competed against
in the first eastern start.
Included in the field are: SPRING
steel, De Valera, Curacao, Dark
Hope, Hope To Do and Band Wagon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Technical KayO Gives
Goldberg Ring Victory

ney, western Michigan light heavy
champion last year, eased through
three rounds with Gordon Walker,
a middleweight, and took the deci-
sion.
Other results we're: Frank Wells
over Ed Hines; Carroll Scolf over
Howard Knox; jim Myers over Sig
Bugeman; Johnny Scott over En-
NETT Longstaff; Ray Rogers over
Wilmer Hardesty, in an exhibition,
and John Krankemier over Paul
DickoV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
BY GEORGE KTRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The Big Ten
football race reaches the halfway
mark tomorrow with Michigan, the
favorite, and Iowa, the darkhorse,
attempting to draw away from the
field.
Iowa's conference leadership will
be challenged by Minnesota in the
days most important Big Ten battle
before a crowd of $4,000 at Min
neapoliS.
Michigan will attempt to win its
fourteenth straight game and hold
its place among the leaders by chas-
Using the young Chicago team be-
fore $4,000 at Stagg field.
Purdue Still Has Hopes
Purdue, still entertaining hopes
despite it's tie with Minnesota, will
be after its second conference vic
tory in homecoming battle against
Wisconsin, twice beaten, at Madison
before crowd of $4,000.
Northwestern and Ohio State,
each beaten once, will battle at CO.
lumbus in a game that will relegate
one or the other to the second
division, barring tie. This is a
homecoming game for Ohio State
and is expected to draw some 10000.
Two intersectional games in this
territory will see Notre Dame and
Pittsburgh, both beaten last week,
meeting at South Bend, and Mich
igan State engaging Syracuse at
Lansing.
Victories over Northwestern and
Wisconsin have started champion
ship talk in Iowa City, and $500
supporters, the biggest group to at
tend an out-of-town game in years,
will be solidly behind Iowa in its
Minnesota invasion.
Minnesota's TT tie with Purdue,
in which the Gophers outplayed the
BoilermakerS, and 7-3 victory over
Pittsburgh, regarded as one of the
strongest eastern teams, established
Coach Bernie Bierman's team as the
favorite.
Wolverines Too Good
minnesota must stop two fine
backs in Joe Laws and Dick Crayne
but the Gophers stopped Purdue S
star bal-carriers, Purvis, Hecker
and Carter, and shackled Pitts Mike
Sebastian, who had net loss OF
four yards from scrimmage.
Michigan's stout defense should
halt Chicago's attack, and enable
the Wolverines to coast to a con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
WASHINGTON BARRIERS WIN

Washington high schools cross
country squad turned in its eleventh
straight victory yesterday when it
sprinted in ahead of Warren Central
at the latter's course. Dick Smith.
Washington captain, took the one
three-f1fths-mile in eight minutes
and 44.8 seconds. Washington won
24-31.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27


In three games they have relied
upon running attack to carry the
ball ahead, but F1izer is worried lest
the Badgers arouse themselves from
the lethargy in which they have lost
two conference games to Iowa and
Illinois, and rip his ground gaining
devices apart. Purdue'S scouts have
brought back the word that the
Badgers have been seriously under
rated
Purdue has completed only one
pass in the three games on its 1888
bill, and thus Kizer had doped it that
his protegeS might do better with
some attack that Wisconsin hasn't
seen, in event the Badgers dig in
and hold the off-tackle and end
around plays.
The squad was to leave late today
for Chicago, and continue on to
Madison early Saturday.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 81. - Doc
Spears shifted his Wisconsin uni
versity football lineup last night
after injuries had left some weak
spots in the original slate.
Schiller was drafted as quarter
back and John Fish went in at right
half in the final scrimmage before
the Purdue tilt Saturday. Lynn
Jordan or Karl Schuelke will get
the call In the left half backs
berth and Captain Hal Smith will
play full back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
City H. S. Football

GAMES TODAY
Cathedral VS.. Technical at Perry Stadium.
Shortridge vs.. Washington At Shortridge
field.
Manual vs.. Broad Ripple at DelAvan
Smith field.
Park School vs.. Kirklin at Park field.
Southport vs. Columbus at Southport.
SATURDAY
Crispue Attacks vs.. Sumner, st. Louisi
at Perry stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
WILDCATS ARE CONFIDENT

D LWfttI 7 t5o
EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 27.-North-
Westerns improved running attack,
which scored twenty-five points in
one period on Indiana, is counted
on by coach Dick Hanley to give the
Wildcats a victory over Ohio State.
The Northwestern squad, after a
workout in the rain, left last night
for Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
BETTER OHIO SPIRIT

Hopes for Victory Improve in Camp
of Buckeye Gridders.
BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, o.. Oct. 27.-Better
spirit in the Ohio State camp today
raised hopes for a victory over
Northwestern tomorrow. Two
changes are likely in Ohio States
starting lineup, with Rees replacing
eadlow at left end and Pincura
Aeplacing Cramer at quarter back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
INJURIES BRING ON
BACK FIELD SHIFTS
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. 27.-Rum-
nell. 200-pound full back, was shift
ed today to the line or Franklin
colleges grid team for the final
home game against Rose Poly Of
Terre Haute Saturday afternoon.
Somers moved into the full back
place. and Heminger is replacing
Ken Goens. sophomore quarter back,
who broke q leg m the Wabash
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
KiZer Oils Machinery
for New Pass Attack
GroomS Aerial Game; Spears Shifts Wis
conSin Lineup.
By Times Special


thus
universys Boemakers
they polished of their for saur
days Madison.
Noble Kzr the last workout with the Purdue squad in
Saturday thoroughfa for
liz