davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
GRAND RECREATION
 BOWLING LEAGUE

| The two matches that will bear watching this week are the Yan- kees and the Tigers, the Pirates and the Cubs. All four teams have won 14 and lost 13 games to date. This will be a battle for second place.
 In last weeks games we have the following results: The Braves won two from the Yankees who tried to get into first place. Larson and Roden rolled well for the victors, Wynna and Martin for the losers The "A's" came out of their los-
 ing streak in time to take over the
 Giants. Berube and Piedmonte
 rolled best for the As, while Casey
 and DeRita tried hard for the Giants.
 The Tigers climbed into a four way tie when they took over the fast stepping Pirates. J. Brick and Lanese rolled good for the winners, L. Hamel and Jud Daly for the losers.
 The Cubs took the skids from under the Red Sox and came up NAtA INO NAAios DlAS anu AlCA- ander were the Cubs best bets, while Alderman and R. Hamei were the Red Sox's. The Giants team are certainly rolling in hard luck each week. If they rolled any other team in the league last week and rolled the same games they would hace won two or possibly three games. It seems that when they hit good games the opposing teams are in rare form.
 "Swede" Larson shows no in- clination of slipping as yet. His 375 score of last week advanced his average to date to 1922 for p games, the city's best. His fine Pbowling enables the Braves to stay on top of the league. We notice. with pleasure hat Gene" Casey placed himself lead off man. His scores indicate a good one, too. Watch his Giants go now. Our honor roll this week in- cludes: Larson. 375; Piedmonte, 363: Martin. 352; Rodcn, $50; De- Rita, 349; Casey. 344; R. Hamel, 344. and J. Brick, $40. Our high five includes: Casey Casey, 131; Alexander, 131: Kus- ter, 133; Berube, 135; Larson, 142, for a ottal of 672.
 The schedule for this week will be:
 Yankees vs Tigers, 1-2.
 Athletics vs Braves, 3--4.
 Pirates vs Cubs, 5-6.
 Giants vs Red Sox, 7-S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
By Eddie Ash
Net Coaches Advised to Speed Up Game
Slow, Deliberate Play Kills Interest
Net Coaches Advised to

NEW season of basketball is here Many high schools a
few colleges and the independent and amateur fves
didn't wait for the football campaign to end and cage scores
have been appearing sports pages for couple OF
weeks However, the hardwood pastime will pick up last
from now on in and interest will mount from week to week.
Football was more spectacular this and the uphne
in attendance showed marked frightening The gro game
was opened I'D slightly compared with other seasons and this
situation led bumper crop of upses Give the puonc al
attraction promising plenty of action with the hKhooo VI
surprise and said public will stampede the box Office
basketball coaches Try for big scores se shOO O
fast speed foowork and passing
There was slump in interest reported IN a d TO the slow
spots last and many observers attributed ne n @
sn6 dsg ea The Of p 1os ps 0
NE of the Four orsemen of Notre Kentucky
" Miller of the st Xavier high school eleven Of
Harry stuhdreher the 1924 Irish team
on the sa of Governor Ruby Iafon Of
Boy mix a flock of mint juleps and fetch my boss.
roAcH FRANCIS SCHMIDT of football has
~ thumbs the of Buckeyes for his gdde AT
shortening of the name with
Hurricanes when went RazObacks at Texas
Horned Frogs and now come to Ohio State ana
retained buck is a rsa!
called Bucks from on" Loud applause!
WHILE on the subject of ncknames college
w that Indiana university could use one more appropriate snsh
on the get busy and up snappy
name that viii look we'll in thinking
fall with the polish finished the
campaign long to become lasting
his opinion
He selected Primo Camera
replied 10 te to fight him over again
the that CRYING of return match
schmeng the best of tn lot but don't believe the
German would fight him.
shmelng fighter but he's straightaway hitter
type The big fellow has defense against
those curves, kind I hit him with"
football at the University of Pitts
scheduled discuss the 1884 football in radio talk
in
PantherS Mime
the Sutherland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
East Meets West
in ParOchial Tilt
Little Flower, St. Anthony's
to Mix Tomorrow.

The East" will battle the West"
In a parochial grade school football
conflict on the washington high
school field tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock.
The Little Flower gridders of the
eastern section of the city and the
st. Anthony youngsters of the west
ern side are primed for the heated
"intersectional" tussle.
The head coaches, Father Pfau of
st. Anthony'sfl and Father Conen Of
Little Flower, have been drilling
their youthful pupils at top speed
this week in preparation for the
big game, and report their boys in
tip-top shape.
Reed, of the Little Flower, has
been selected all-city parochial
grade school full back, and is an
elusive runner as we'll as a deadly
pass tosser.
Grade school players are small
but mighty, and always provide a
spirited struggle. Enthusiastic fol-
lowers of each team vii be on hand
with various noise-making devices.
Admission is 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

NEIL C. KING, above, sixth
~ vice-president of the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress, is chair
man of the committee in charge
of the first annual "Bowlers'
Roundup" to be held at the Sew
erin hotel tonight.
This affair is being held as a
testimonial to the veteran Bob
Bryson, one-time president of the
American Boiling Congress and a
lifetime member of that organ
ization. Bryson has been aff1liat-
ed with national and local Bowling
affairs many years and still re-
mains on and is an ardent booster
of the ten pin game.
Festivities at the SEVERN will
start at Z o'clock and will include
dinner, motion pictures and short
talks by bowling celebrities. Augie
Jankowski, president of the Amer
lean Bowling Congress, is expect
ed to attend, as we'll as Judge
Howard, nationally known in
bowling circles.
Assisting Vice-President King in
making arrangements for the
gathering are Harry Wheeler,
Harry Pearce, John Fehr, Clar-
ence Mack, Lester Koelling, Her
man Deupree and Norman Ham
ilton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

Elmer Burnham'S Central team of
South Bend, winners of the North
ern Indiana high school conference
title last week with a 20 to 0 VIC
tory over Whiting, western division
winner, went east to show off Hoo
sier prep football before White
Plains IN. W fans, on Thanksgiv-
ing day and tailed Is to 0 victory.
Basker and Rice made long runs for
Central's points.
Oilers in 10 to 0 Walkaway
The Whiting team that lost to
Central still was far too good for
one of Illinois best prep teams,
Champaign. The Oilers were VIC
tors, 10 to 0, at Whiting.
The game that knocked the dope
sters over was the 80 to o win by
Clinton over the Mooseheart Qll.)
eleven. Early in the season Moose
heart had defeated two northern In
diana elevens-La Porte and Elkhart
strong Elwood team
and boasted of wins over Culver
Military academy, Harrison Tech of
Chicago, st. Johns Military acad-
envy, all strong teams.
Against John Magnabosco's DOW
erful Clinton Wildcats, however, the
Moose were no match and the team
that lost its claim to the Hoosier
state title by a one-point defeat,
pushed them all over the lot.
Garfield Edges Wiley, Z to 6
Once again the historic rivalry
clash between Garfield and Wiley of
Terre Haute ended 7 to 6, a score al
most as traditional as the game it.
self. Garfield was victor.
The Evansville city rivalry clash
between Reitz and Central ended in
IA to IS victory for the Reitz
eleven, and still another Evansville
eleven, Bose, fell, IL to O, before
New Albany at New Albany, where
Alex Thorn coached his team
through a season marred only by
one defeat on Hoosier soil, 7 to 0. at
the hands of Memorial of Evansville
last Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
(By United Press

(By United Press
NEW YORK--Sammy Fuller. 1891. Bos-
ton. stopped Johnny Jadick. 1882. Phila-
1l0I: Abe FeIdman, 1885,. New York. OUT
pointed Steve Dudas, 1924. Edgewster. N.
J; llol; Werther Areeili: i413s; Boston.
S any. n Y. P 1si; Red Affinito f5s. New
York; outpointed Christy Lewis. 1854. Los
Angeles (0.
AT cH1cAoo-Jee Louis. 1852. Detroit.
burgh (3l; Billy Miller. l46, Milwaukee,
III. "a: Billy .Preest- ITO. st. Charles. III:
outpointed Johnny Long. 173. Hammond.
pointed Dan La Marie. 1893, Chicago al
Ernie Evans. 10, Milwaukee Isl.
1877. Santa Monica Cal. uol; Freddie
Hernandez, San Fernando "a. >
AT n San pIEGoo.sJ9GIhnny Romero, les
Los Angeles (6) Young Joe Cans. l47.
Pasadena, decisioned Reno Fernandez. lat.
FL Centre. Cal. i6l Al Romero. San Diego.
beat Lincoln Jones. 40 Lon Angeles 90.
AT HAZEL PARK. M1cH-Eddie Wells,
Detroit; defeated Mickey LYLE, Barberton.
troit. technically knocked out Jcie Tothe.
o a ke G Sss kon
Detroit: Eddie Curtis. i2s. Detroit. de-
feated Nick Garter: Dearborn. ~: Billie
$50. selfridge Field. Mich, and Walter
Dare. Detroit. drew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Cathedral in
22-21 Victory
Over Rockets
Broad Ripple Quintet Holds
Lead Until Last Quarter
of Rough Game.

The Cathedral high school basket
ball team edged out Broad Ripple,
% to 81, in a rough basketball en-
counter at Shortridge gym last
night.
Twenty-nine personal fouls were
called during(the game. Free throws
by Mcmahon and w. Conner kept
the Irish ahead in the closing sec
onds of the tilt.
Broad Ripple took 13-to-8 lead
and had increased it to 1910 when
the irish began a rally late in the
third quarter.
Still trailing as the final period
opened, Cathedral went ahead one
point when Shiel and Shields sank
field goals. Free throws by Nc
Mahon and w. Connor enabled the
Irish to offset other Rocket scoring.
Broad Ripple will play at West
field tonight in an attempt to mark
up a victory. Summary of last
nights game:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
FaICaro Crashes laos
Naples in Five Games

By United Press
FREMONT, o., Dec. IA new
worlds record is believed to have
been established by Joe Falcaro,
New York, worlds champion match
game bowler, when he crashed a
total of laos pins in five games
here.
Falcaro, who is appearing in ex-
hibition matches throughout the
United States on his way to the
west coast, rolled four consecutive
scores of 279. His fifth score was
289, giving him grand average of
281 pins per game. This mark
breaks his own previous record of
275 pins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Bears and Giants
to Meet for Pro
Grid Loop Honors
New York, Chicago EIevens
in League Victories.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The cham
pion Chicago Bears and the New
York Giants, who met last year for
the championship of the national
professional football league will tan
gle on Dec. Z for the 1884 champion
ship.
The Bears won the western
division title Thursday in a close
game with the Detroit Lions, who
led into the last period only to sue
cumb finally by 10 to Is when Eel
Ter intercepted Detroit pass and
ran nearly fifty yards to the 4-yard
line. Nagurski passed to Hewitt
for the deciding score.
The Giants won as they pleased
from the Brooklyn Dodgers with an
aerial game netting one-sided q
to victory scored in the first half.
The Chicago Cardinals beat the
Green Bay Packers, 6 to O, when
Homer Griffith carried the opening
kickoff ninety yards to touchdown.
The standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

high chair near the club offices and
there defended his trades and pre-
dicted better times.
Baseball has moved away from
all that. Now it is difficult even
for writer's to make contacts with
club presidents. The clubs do not
always come clean with the writer's
and the game is enveloped lin a
ridiculous secrecy.
1t is time for the club owners to
take this interesting tip from Wentz,
who is not only a fan but sue
ceSsfull business man, and knows
how much of baseball is founded on
good will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

~
A MONG other things, Mehre an
N nounced that the Alabamas
are three deep. In the language
of we football experts, that means
that there are three capable per-
formrs for every spot on the team.
Thomas, always a modest and
highly likeable fellow, is proud of
his boys and rates Willard Howell,
his great half back, on par with
George Gipp, and Thomas oughj to
know. Of course, thing like nat
is always open to debate.
At any rate, it is granted that
Howell is a lot of football Clayer.
So is Captain Bill Lee, all-America
tackle. And so is Don HutSon, an
end that any football coach would
give an arm for. 1t will be some
thing to see when Howell goes
against Stanford's Bobby Grayson
and Hutson lines up at end against
MoScrip.
AS everybody knows, Alabama has
been to the bowl three times and
has never been beaten. And if
what a lot of people say about the
Dixie menace is correct, it does not
look like the southerners will start
losing on New Years day.
lord FRICK, president-elect OF
l. the National League, will de-
liver his first message to the base
ball world next wednesday evening
at a dinner to be given to him by
the New York chapter, Baseball
Writers Association, at Leone's, or
west Forty eighth street, in New
York.
Just what Prick is going to tel
the writer's and the fans I do moi
know. But the chances are that he
will take his cue from a statement
by Lew Wentz, the Oklahoma oil
man, who, it is reported on gooc
authority, really has closed that
deal for the Cardinals. Wentz in
sists that the time has come fol
the magnates to return to the ole
personal ownership and personal
contact system which governed be-
fore the game ran into millions
and huge stadiums.
THE club owners must get closer
to the fans, and the psychology Of
the FANS" says Wentz, who, if he
comes into the National League
viii not be without baseball back.
ground. Lew once coached the
Fifth Avenue High School team II
Pittsburgh, back in the days wher
the late Barney Dreyfuss held him.
self personally accountable to the
customers, and used to debate with
them in the grandStand.
A MOTHER exponent of personal
N ownership and close contact
with the fans was Charley Ebbets
He discussed the game and his club
with his patrons in the grandstand
After contests he would station him.
self outside the park, where he was
available for any bleacherite who
figured he had a message for the
president of the club.
Many heated debate did Charley
hold. He had seat in the back OF
the stand at old Washington Park
and when the Dodgers moved tc
Ebbets Field, he built himself q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Army Favored
as Tilt With
Navy Arrives
Middies. Confident Of Taking
Game Because of Victory
Over Notre Dame.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

PHILADELPHIA Dec. Ia Navy
squad which has considered itself
one of destiny's children since the
first kickoff last September, today
reached its chief objective, the
Army.
You won't find a man in blue in
this town today-and there are
thousands of them-who will admit
the slightest doubt over the outcome
of the annual football extravaganza
between Army and Navy.
For today the midshipmen go into
football battle not merely to try to
compress the score, not merely hop
ing for break that would spell VIC
tory, but with the most deep-Seated
convictions of impending victory.
And, for the first time since 1921,
when Navy scored it's last victory,
the regiment of midshipmen is justi-
fed in the assurance.
Buzz Berries to Play
Navy has a smart, fast, courageous
starting eleven and wealth of re-
serve talent. The squad includes
Fred CBuzz) Berries, named by the
United Press as all-America half
back, and two great linemen, Cutter
and Zabriskie.
Standing in the way of Navy
victory is a powerful band of West
Pointers led by Jack Buckler, triple
threat half back. Army, like Navy,
mas had a successful season. The
Soldiers lost to a fighting Illinois
team in game played in driving
rain, and to Notre Dame which
reached it's peak on the eve of the
West Point battle.
The loss to Notre Dame consti-
tutes the chief reason for Nays be-
lief in victory. The midshipmen
trounced the Irish. 1t should be
pointed out, however, that Navy met
Notre Dame while the latter was in
a formative stage; Army played the
Irish when they were at their best.
Betting odds favor Army. Here,
however, is a vote for Navy, and it
is cast with no qualifications, but
with the explanation that the game
figures to be won in the air and that
Navy has a better passing offense
and defense.
Fans Ignore Rain Threat
Ticket spectators were doing
last-minute business at downtown
stands. They were asking between
$25 and $50 for tickets originally
priced at $40. The market was
brisk despite threats of rain.
HouseholderS near Franklin fields
high-flung stadium were anticipat-
ing a golden harvest. Balconies were
improvised on roof tops and part of
the overflow crowd was expected to
view the game from these outlying
posts, and to pay 50 and So for the
privilege.
Army and Navy athletic officials
were besieged with frantic pleas to
sell "just one ticket" despite the fact
that the $4,000 seats were oversub-
scribed by 10000 a fortnight ago.
/ If Navy does win, it will be a
sentimental victory. There is scarcely
a neutral" here but who hopes to
see the oft-whipped midshipmen
have their day. And, if truth were
known, there are plenty of Army
people who, way down deep in their
hearts, feel precisely the same way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
At Charles TO1Cn-

One Best-Mint Magi
1. Noajoice, Jim Mcconnell, Duti-
full.
2. Star Queen, Mere Wave. Dark
Vision.
3. Diqauri, Ada Wan, White
Cloud
4. Omar Jones, Phyllis c., King
Bonny.
5. Wise Count, Glendye, Grand
Rock.
6. Mint Magi, Valdosta, Make Be-
neve.
Z. Triolet, Horatio Hugh, Miss
Catalan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Gate Record Is Set
at Nebraska Games
By United Press

by UHtItU Pf6SS
LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. AT
tendance records for Nebraska uni
versity football games were shat
tered this year when $4,000 fans
watched the 1884 Cornhuskers play
nine games. The $4,000 fans who sat
sat in Memorial stadium Thursday
for the Kansas State game brought
total attendance over the 100000
mark for the first time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
At Fair Grounds
One BeSt-Marie Jean

At Fair Grounds
One Best-Marie Jean
l. Sweep Myth, Jacqueline D., Mad
Bull
2. Anne L., Justice B., Bank Shot.
8. Mentality, Proud Princess, Ulti-
mate Vote.
4. Marie Jean, Sch, Forceful.
5. Bedight, Ezekiel, Scythe.
6. Hildur Prince, Arctic Star, Su-
pero.
7. Sweet Gal. Demagogue. Kie-
vette.
8. Judge Dixon, Runy Bean, Tad
caster.
9. DOME, Mary Mccarthy, Scim-
itar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

Anybody who fortunate enough to of those
Wade-coached Alabama juggernauts go to town will
tell you that filling the shoes of Wallace is about
easy keeping Huey Long from talking about Huey.
Thomas was assistant coach under Wade and was
his logical successor when Duke corpulent bill
fold and ured Wade away Since taking over the Tide,
Thomas has not allowed the prestige of the team to
decrease whit. In fact, few, if any, observers,
able notice any difference from where Wade left
off except that Thomas installed the Wanted Rockne
system. And there many who will tell you that this
years Tide could give any of the Wade elevens cards
spades
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
FANFERN PAYS $3.50
BIZ United Press

By Lntte0 PTess
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Fam
fern, 4-year-old Dulllin filly piloted
by H. Turner. was returned the win
ner over eight other milers in the
Thanksgiving Handicap, feature at
Thursdays opening of the ninety
three-day meeting of the Louisiana
Jockey Club at the fairgrounds.
She returned $3.50 for a So ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Race Entries
Today

AT EPSON DOWNS
First Race 5000; claiming; .3;year-olds
aSd up fIrlonSsSWse d Edtdls 1S
Morris r.. los. xDarkest Hour. lO4; xPol-
vos Pride. 1o7; xMecat, lo4; Game. 100;
xSue Terry. l04.
Second Race 5000; s-year3olds and up;
five furlqngsl-Roya5l See, lib; RPp dg' 11d6ss:
xNorthyaie. Iii; Duryea's. iis; xAnimate,
l0l; XDonna James. 10l.
Third Race $500 claiming; 2-year-oldiSS;
foS and on srdnf bTEs e xWatch
erun. iO2: xOdd Blue. 81; xBaby Sweep,
81; Whoa Back. 109.
los: xDesert Call, 100. .xsnorky. lo2;
Scotch Pepper .,r lOs; Isrd Tournament H.
Fifth Race $500: claiming: 3-year-olds
and up: six furlongsl Fancy Flight, 1o6;
xRoyai Leon. SO; Captain Joy. 113; xCar-
bon. los; Betty Wee, lo4; xWinning
Sixth Race $4,000; added; the Texas
handicaP; all ages one ana pet An
Blooms. III; General Parth. 100: indian
Salute, liz: Bichloride. "a: Rip Van Win
kle, l16; Cotton Club, SO; Noah's Pride.
Seventh Race ts70o: claiming; 3-year-
olds and up: one and one-sixteenth miles,
White Legs, 1903; xCold Spill, 100: xPopo,
l0s: xChips. 96; Judge Judy. 1903; xCloth
Top. 90.
Eighth Race $500; claiming; s-year-olds
and up: one and three-Sixteenth miles -
Big Moment. 1os; Plumage. los; xSun
Worship. 1903: xComstockery. 1903: xGer-
trude Reade. 100: Fiatrock Ill: Respect
los: Mouthpiece. 1oS: The Peter, los.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear: track, heavy.
Horses listed in order OF post positions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
At Bay Meadows
One BeSt-Melody Lane

1. Ervast, Bad Boy. Lahonda.
2. Lakeland. Morpheus, Judge Dr.
reno.
3. Melody Lane. Glodazz, Jim x.
4. Salaam, Bran Muffin, Georgia
Lily.
5. Time Suppl, Gold Step, Ma
rooned.
6. Up, Nipped. Chief Almagren.
: Z. Bitter Root. Tut Tut. Blondella.
s. AugeaS. Cerveza, Publication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
At EPSON DOlCnS-
One BeSt-ChipS

1. Wise Eddie, Polvo's Pride, Nor
ris r.
?. Durga, Jacobs Ladder, Royal
See.
8. Whoa Back, Leonard Wilson,
Baby Sweep.
4. Desert Call, Lord Tournament
II, Smoky.
5. Captain Joy, Carbon, Betty Wee.
6. Pot Au BroomS, General Parth,
Cotton Club.
z. Chips, Gold Spill, Judge Judy.
s. Respect, Plumage. Sun Worship,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Rose Classic May Bring
Recognition to ~ d. Man
Frank Thomas, Alabama Coach, Is From Notre Dame
and Uses Rockne System; Ford Trick in Limellght.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times SpeciaI Sports Writer

1.-The selection of Alabama represent the east
IN in
football boaload of all
coaches of the
lacked
when Wade Duke there
allowed that would
for the CapStons eleven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
PLAY SOCCER-GRID TILT

By United Press
MILWAUKEE, Dec. /. The
Wisconsin all-stars. composed of
outstanding players in the State
League, defeated the United Ger
man-American A. c. team of De-
troit. 4 to 0. in an exhibition Soc
cer-football game Thursday.