davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-20
A. A. U. LEADERS TO MEET.

A meeting of the District A A. U.
board of managers will be held to-
night at 8 o'clock at Roosevelt High
School.
Evening star., 1934-03-20

beaten in the tourney last year by
Helen Waring of Pinehurst.
Evening star., 1934-03-20

A 1T so happens, Jones is not re-
n turning as has-been, attempt
ing to find what middle age
Evening star., 1934-03-20

A basket ball contest with an I'M
limited team is wanted by the Car
dinals, who have the use of a gym
nasium. Call Lincoln 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
De PauW-G Georgetown

Those who have watched De
Pauw'S run of victories, in which
they also kept their goal line I'M
crossed for twelve consecutive
games, say such things always have
such endings. Although the Tigers
mastered the jinx and scored their
thirteenth consecutive victory over
Georgetown (Ky0, 1876, it was after
they had amaSsed one less than fifty
points on the Kentuckians and were
playing with reserve strength late in
the game that Ed Day tossed pass
to Patrick, who caught the ball in
the end zone to score.
The Tigers scored % points in the
first half, starting out with a sixty
yard march for a touchdown by
Fribley. Before the half ended,
Fribley had two more markers, one
on a run of seventy yards. He also
crashed the line for an extra point
and passed to Kinnally for another.
Bishop and Bollinger smashed over
for two more.
Schilling scored early in the Sec
ond half for De Paw. Rullison
smashed over after Elson ran fifty
five yards and the same player
scored again in the last period.
Schilling passed to Reid for an ex-
ira point and Elson crashed the
line for two others to make the
count 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Rose PoIy-EarIham

Hall ran forty-five yards early in
the second half to give Earlham
S to 0 win over Rose Poly. The
Quakers, who also threatened to
score again, had to muster up
strong defense as Rose threatened
several times.
Valparaiso ran its string of con-
secutive home victories to twenty
straight with a 1910 win over De
Paul of Chicago, who threatened to
score but once. Valpo took advant-
age of all the breaks and recovered
a fumbled punt for touchdown,
passed, Smatlak to Dierker for
another, and climaxed march of
seventy-flve yards for another, by
Karr, who also recovered the FUN
bled punt in the end zone. De Paul
was the only team to defeat Valpo
last season.
Lattimer ran forty yards to put
the ball into scoring position and
Hendryx skirted end for the re-
naming fifteen yards and Central
Normars only touchdown, but
enough to defeat st. JoSeph's at
Danville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Sugar Bowl" Classic or

THE Sugar Bowl football classic will be naugurated in
New Orleans on New Years day. 1t will be made regu-
lar event. the same the Rose Bowl feature in California
The Mdwnter Sports Association Of New Orleans is spon
soring the game.
The college grid team voted the best in the south will
defend against crack eleven picked from another section
of the country Alabama Tulane Louisiana and Rice the
leading Dixie candidates according to the present sumup OPP
ponents for the Sugar Bowl battle will be selected after
Dec. 1 by committee of sports writer's
pURDUE last games with the Chicago MaT0ons
Chicagos 49, Many fans who attended the
Saturday thriller beginning to recover from the frenzy All extra
triumph rubbed BY plenty as the ball
shot between uprghts
THE TINES Perfect of Nov
the checking viii continue into the night
rived BY the aTmoad last THURSDAY FRIDAY ana SaefoSy morning
conductor tackled thirty games and was quite sqcGe
games wound up in tie each
hss 99 these games as indiana @ wabash
E notEeT tie was not included in the list of
ryNox COLLEGE stuck out wenyOurth
n Cornell Of I0Ta Tnng fr1mph Q T tT E
to the record drew its largest
OT4 has received nationwide publicity
and many suggested for the school at GeDurg such
Rocks and You'll Always Win When You Play
VALE and Dartmouth have met gdron times in
fifty years time has yet to come for the Big Green
1884 when Yale won lib to Dartmouth Te
through the years Out
finished in front Z to 2 Yale, SATURDAY
the no-decslon counts
H. In 1879
when alert yale warrior
Dartmouth pass and scooted winning touchdown
Hooser carried
OF Washington
game SATURDAY He the Richmond Va university ana
IA H. scoring
t todovns and kicking points the last five minutes
the hed on the
the vcorv-crazed fans Thistehwate halls from Earlham
added nineteen points to his total in De pauws 40 to
tory Kentucky Bob Friby Tiger ha PACK
sxytwo points
rival who scored all OF MS teams pon
his total to
Charles % indiana position with forty-two
touchdown States to victory
include
Stewart Butler S. Earlham 81 Karr Valparaiso, 80
basketball with the Original
performed than 25OO
with the New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Washington Butler

Eddie O'Connor broke through
and blocked Washington punt at
st. Louis late in the first half and
covered it in the end zone for a
touchdown. Bob Stewart place
kicked the ball between the upright
for the extra point that gave the
Butler Bulldogs a TO lead at half
time. Washington'S running at
tack was too tough in the last half
and it scored 26 points for 32-7
victory.
Fleet-footed Charlie Bush added
another victory to the Indiana State
season record when he dashed
thirty-f1ve yards for touchdown to
defeat Franklin. Although outplay-
ing State in the last three quarters,
the Grizzlies were unable to score
from the and 1-yard lines.
During the second quarter Banet
dashed thirty-five yards on a fake
play to give Manchester touch
down and a few minutes later eli
NAKED a drive down the field for an
other touchdown and also plunged
one extra point to give Manchester
a Is to win over Ball State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Evansville Wabash

Wabash's Little Giants played
their second successive scoreless tie,
at Evansville, before slim crowd
of home-comers, who braved a gale
and driving rain to cheer Bill Sly
ker's Purple Aces on as they played
a great defensive game against the
Scarlet.
1t was a case of the team defend
ing the south goal having the ad-
vantage. Evansville had it the first
quarter and Wabash never was out
of its own territory, Graham kicking
punts deep and well placed. Then,
as they changed goals to begin the
second quarter, Snyder booted one
eighty-five yards and out of bounds
on Evansville'S 2-yard line and the
Aces constantly we're kicking to mid
field. Late in the half, Murbarger
passed to Holm for two long gains
and Wright passed to Long, who
was forced out of bounds with thir-
ty-f1ve second left to play. Wabash
called time, then tried three plays
two line smashes and a pass that
was grounded in the end zone-but
failed to score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05

The first score came in the second
period when Priller of the Shelbys
shot a thirty-yard pass to Powers,
who romped ten more yards to cross
the goal line. Try for point was
missed.
The Lawrence crew kept the
Shelbys on the defensive in the third
period, but late in the final quarter,
Rudolph of Lawrence, tossed a for
ward pass that was intercepted by
Kosman of the Service eleven, who
raced sixty yards for a touchdown.
V. Wyss place kicked for one point.
White of Lawrence was the defensive
star of the fracas.
The Spades, tied with Brightwood
for the loop lead, were off to a slow
start against the So-Athics, but
wound up on top of Is to 6 score.
William Ball, Spades shifty back,
scored in the second period, but the
Athics came back few minutes
later to tie the count at 6-6. Ball
scored twice in the third quarter,
and Huffbaur of the Spades SlaShed
off forty-fve yards around end to
score in the final frame. Cooper
kicked the extra point. Bohne'S play
was outstanding for the Athic
eleven.
Brightwood added to its impress
sive record by romping over the
Irvington Merchants, 35-2, to make
it six victories in a row.
With E. Shilling, Hagist and
Britton starring, the Beech Grove
eleven took hard fought scrap
from the Midway Flyers by to 6
count.
In the Em-Roe Junior League,
Broad Ripple Sporting Goods upset
Holy Cross, IS to 7. The Wizards
forfeited to the Holy Trinity Juniors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05

Indiana. refreshed by two weeks
rest and fighting doggedly on a
mud covered gridiron, turned IN a
.scoreless tie against Iowa that made
the Hoosier home-comers happy.
Notre Dame was not ready Tor
Pitt and the Partners produced
sudden death" scoring plays that
submerged the Irish 1910, at Pitts
burgh. 1t was one of the few games
that afforded normal playing condl-
lions.
De Pauw's chain of "uns" was
smeared by Georgetown (Ky0, which
scored upon the Tigers in the clos
ing minutes of the game, after be-
ing hopelessly submerged. I h e
Tigers remain undefeated and un-
tied in thirteen consecutive games.
The count Saturday was 1875.
Wabash and Evansville played a
scoreless tie and Butler lost a mud
battle, 80 to 7, to Washington at
st. Louis. Manchester slipped one
over on Ball State, Is to 0. VAL
paraiso sent De Paul back to Chi
cago on the short end of a 10 to 0
score. Charlie Bush defeated Frank
lin. to 0, for Indiana State ana
Earlham and Central Normal tailed
6 to 0 wins over Rose Poly and st.
Josephs college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Another Offer Is
Made to Champion
Mexico City Presses Bid for
Feather Title Go.
By United Press

By ChlteG PfeSS
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 5.-A battle
to determine disputed claims to the
worlds featherweight championship
was being formulated today in
negotiations to match Freddie Mil
Ter, N. B. A. titlist, and Baby Ariz-
nendi, recognized by New York and
Mexico, in bout here in December
or January. It is the third time
efforts have been made to bring
Miller here.
Promoter w. H. Holliied cabled
Miller a $4,000 offer after Ariz-
mendi retained his claims to the
championship by scoring a decisive
victory over Henry Armstrong, Los
Angeles Negro, in a ten-round scrap
here last night. Miller is now fight
ing in Europe.
Hollified said he also was angling
for a local match between Ariz-
mendi and Barney Ross, world light
weight titleholder.
AriZmendi gave a courageous eX-
hibition in last nights battle, fight
ing aggressively despite broken
left wrist Superior boxing skill
carried him through.
After the bout Arizmendi's man
ager, Cal Working, said the broken
wrist would shelve him for several
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Chicago Purdue

Thirty-two thousand who went to
Stage field expecting to see wild
scoring game between Purdue's two
aces Purvis and Carter, and Chi
cago's scoring duet, Berwanger and
Bartlett, saw Tommy Finn substl-
tute for Bartlett, but with just as
fine a show as Bartlett could have
put on.
Frank Haas took a leading roll as
helper for Purvis and Carte, plac-
ing the ball near the goal line
with a pass from PurviS in the first
ouarter-Carter dashed over. Pur-
due made it 1870 when Carter raced
sixty-one yards to goal, but before
the half ended Chicago was out IN
front. 14-13. Berwanger passed
twenty-six yards to Finn for the
first Chicago goal. Another pass to
Finn and a 55-yard run by the lit
tie fellow on the next play gave Chi
cago its second marker. BerWanger
place-kicked both extra points. so
did Wayne Sandefur for Purdue, but
holding cost Purdue one of the
points.
Unwilling to go into rest time be-
hind, Purdue got busy again. Pur-
Wis tossed a pass fifty yards into the
end zone, where Haas was waiting
and as the gun sounded Purdue was
in front, 20 to IA. Sandefur kicked
another extra DOint
After a scoreless third period.
Purvis dashed seventy-three yards
behind the same kind of perfect in
reference that made Carriers sweep
possible and the Boilermakers were
out in front, &c to IA. Just before
the game ended, Jay Berwanger took
a short seven-yard pass from Finn
for another Chicago touchdown, but
the Purdue defense was making the
AIaroons work too hard and the final
gun prevented further scoring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05

Mcclure Tops
Field in City
Paddle Event
Ace Table Tennis Artist
Downs Inman in Final
Round.

JimmyS McClures dexterous
drives again were unequalled as he
raced through all opposition in the
city table tennis tourney at the
Paddle Club Saturday and Sunday.
to add two more titles to his large
collection
A capacity crowd at the club yes
terday afternoon saw Mcclure hum
bic his veteran rival, Joel Inman,
in the mems singles finals, 21-14,
21-17, 1920. Mcclure and Inman
have met in final matches several
times before, having played together
in matches all over the country, in
which they usually have wound up
facing each other in the final brack-
ct. Jimmy has come off the victor
in every meeting.
Mcclure was forced to four games
in his semi-finals go, defeating
Les Adams, 21-19, 21-18, 22-24, 21-I9.
The 2224 tilt was the only game
lost by the champion during the
tournament. Inman stepped over
Dick Mcdowell to reach the finals,
2l-13. Pill, 21-9.
Mcclure and 1nman, who hold
numerous doubles titles, teamed to
walk off with the mems doubles
crown, dropping Mcdowell and
Spaulding in the final fray, 21-16,
PIG. 11-21, 21-18.
Mrs. Enola Stevenson proved the
best paddle wielder in the women's
division, tripping Mrs. Flo Virgins
in hard fought final set, 1921,
21-8, PHO, 21-19.
Jimmy and Amelia Mcclure tri-
umphed in the mixed doubles divi-
sion, defeating Mr.. and Mrs. Rolley
French in the finals.
Trophies were awarded the VIM
ners and runners-up in all divisions.
The state table tennis tourney will
be held the first weekend in Janu-
airy in the L. S. Ayres auditorium.
Crack paddlers from several mid
western states will come to Indian
apolis to take shot at Jimmy Nc
| Cures title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05

Home runs there were aplenty but
none by the Babe, whose solitary
offensive thrust was a single. Earl
Ayerill and Jimmy FoXx showed
Ruth how to do it in the second
inning. His teammate from the
Yankees, Lou Gehrig, pointed out
the way in the third. And Averill
gave Ruth another lesson in the
seventh.
But to no avail. The big Bam-
bino, trying his best to hit one out
of the park for his japanese follow
ing, was in home run slump. May
be it was The cold weather. May
be it was the lobster a pretty jap
aneSe waitress served him on chop
sticks the day the American all
star team arrived here. Maybe it
was because of all the flowers and
all the handshakes the Babe has
had showered on him since arrival.
There were $1,000 in Meiji sta
dunn yesterday when the Americans
IIldOC CAAC1A 11A4O4dA dPpCdA dAlCC, anu
defeated the Toxic University Alum
nj, I'LL, with Whitehill pitching for
the visitors. The crowd was only
slightly smaller today. In each con-
test Ruth had only one hit-a single.
After the I'LL rout yesterday of
the Toxic alumni, the newspaper
Asahi said that the wide difference
in the baseball speed and technique
of the two teams deprived the spec
tators of considerable interest. But
the japanese fans mad come to see
the Babe, not to see baseball, judg-
ing by their "banZais" when George
Herman came to bat.
Ruth, commenting on the first
game, said that the alumni club
were amateur players who compare
favorably with the best American
university teams. The Americans
start tomorrow for distant Hakodate
for their next appearance. They re-
turn to Toxic Nov. TO-
Today's results follow:
Americans .,.......-......-.' ~
All-Japau i
MISUNDERSTANDING and Hayes: Hama
zaki. Kuji and InokaEa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
% Colleges Have
Perfect Records
Midwest Well Represented
on Unbeaten List.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov 5.-Twenty-
three unbeaten and united college
football teams throughout the coun-
try remain on the list after eight
had their perfect records shattered
over the weekend.
Three major teams were removed,
Army, Dartmouth and Chicago. The
others were Carleton, Western Re-
serve, Miami (Fla), Washington
(Md) and Ithaca.
New Mexico, Trinity Comm, Ala
bama, st. Vincent, Kirksville, Tu-
lane, Navy, De PAW, Birmingham
Southern, Cape Girardeau, Prince
ton, Minnesota, Syracuse, Michigan
State, Ohio Northern, Upper Iowa,
Illinois, Tufts, Blue College, Union
CKy), Utah State, University Of
Washington and Panzer are unde-
feated and united.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Indiana-l0Wa

Proving to be better mud horses
than Iowa, 30 McMillins Indiana
charges battled the Hawkeyes to a
scoreless tie in Memorial stadium at
Bloomington before a crowd OF
homecomers variously estimated at
ten to twelve thousand.
Pitting their sophomore ace, Ray
Fox, and a senior mainstay, Don
Weller, against Dick Crayne and
Russ Fisher of the Hawkeyes, the
Crimson warriors more than held
their own, missed two close chances
to score and trudged off the mud
covered gridiron with all the glory
that goes with an upset Of the dope
bucket.
Bob Keck gave the McMillin
charges their first break when ne
booted a punt out of bounds on the
Iowa five. Crayne, attempting to
boot back, punted only thirty-six
against the wind. Weller and Fox
drove to the two-yard mark before
the boys of OSsie Solem held for
downs. Crayne, booting with the
wind to his back in the second quar-
ter, sent one the length of the grid
iron. Keck kicked back only twenty
seven yards, but Indiana smoth-
cred Iowa's hopes for a goalward
drive by smearing Oze Simmons,
Iowa's Negro star, all over the lot.
Late in the game Iowa again found
kicking into the wind tough and
Weller and Fox punched through to
the three-yard line. Kelso tried to
place-kick a field goal, but the
water-logged ball was too heavy and
the boot lacked height.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05

ritory. The rest of the time the
Irish were fighting desperately on
defense.
The first of the lightning strokes
came when Leon Shedlosky took a
punt and raced fifty-eight yards
through the South Benders for a
touchdown in the second period.
The next came in the third period
when Mike Nicksick cut back for
a rty-six-yard dash and the third,
by the same player, when he went
over from the 3-yard line after
Shedlosky carried the ball twenty
nine yards around the Irish end.
Izzy Weinstock booted one of the
extra points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Pitt Dame

If Notre Dame can come back
from the Pittsburgh crushing to
display anything near top form
against Navy at Cleveland next
Saturday, Elmer Layden will have
more than done a noble job as
coach. The irish were not far
enough along in their comeback
program to bite of such an assign
ment as Pitts Panthers. The east
ern powerhouse. refreshed after a
breather against Westminster. tore
into the Irish with fury that
Melted three bombshell scoring
plays, each for six points.
Only once during the game-late
in the fourth quarter when the Irish
reached the Pitt 34-yard line-did
Notre Dame gas into Panther ter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Stumph Is Victor
in 5O-Target Shoot
Scores 45 Breaks in Gun
Club Feature.

Top honorS in the Sunday after
noon shoot at the indianapolis Gun
Club. 1910 Lynhurst drive, went to c.
Stumph. who made forty-five con-
nections in the fifty-target event.
Tubbs was second with forty-four.
E Aldred tied Donahue for handi-
cap laurelS with twenty-five perfect
shots Summary of scores:
Sixteen-yard Singles 80 targets)
&C. Stumph, As: TuhbS. A: Jones,
AZ: Leonard. 2: Donahue. Al; Hick-
man. 40: Giroud. 40: Hiser, 40;
Dougan. 38: Ravens, 81; H. Stumph,
80: Sherman. Is.
Handicap Us targets)-E. Aldred,
%: Donahue. %: Giroud, 81; Hav-
ems. 20. Leonard. 20: Williams. 90;
Hickman. II; TubbS. II; Dougan, Is.
The clubhouse walls have been
decorated by a collection of fifty
artistic calendars. distributed by
ammunition and gun manufacture
erS. The pictures are owned by
W S. Hiser. president of the
club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Late Pass Brings
Capital Win
Toss by Wolf Gives Edge to
Young Republicans.

A long forward pass in the fourth
quarter, Wolf to Karlstedt, gave
the Young Republican Club a to
victory over the R. o. C. eleven
in tightly played Capital City
League battle yesterday.
The Midways piled up a 10 to
total over the Riverside Olpmpics at
Riverside. with Weyton and Allen
leading the attack for the winners.
Another close Struggle resulted
when the P. r. Mallory and Holy
Trinity warriors clashed in a loop
game. Brilliant runs were nu-
merous, but both lines frightened in
the pinches and the tilt ended in a
scoreleSs tie.
The Post team of Ft. Harrison was
not scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
City Amateur Nit
Titles to Be Decided

A number of local amateur boxers
are working out for the annual city
amateur boxing tournament spon-
sored by the South Side Turner's
athletic committee. it has been an
nounced by Arth>r Paetz, chair
man.
The tournament will be held Fri
day night. Jan H. Free workouts
are offered at the Turner gym, 800
Prospect street, each Monday and
Thursday night at 7. under instruc-
ton OF Jimmy Dalton and Bill
Armstrong.
Further information regarding the
tourney can be obtained by calling
Mr.. Paetx at Drexel lll6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05


The New York Giants top the
eastern division, although they loSt
Yesterday to the Chicago Bears, ~
to 7. The latter scored two touch
downs in the first nine minutes ana
added one in the third and an
other in the fourth periods. Brum-
baugh Tipped a forward to Kari on
the 2O-yard stripe and he Sprinted
over the line for the Bears tlrSt
touchdown.
Two three-yard line plunges by
Nagursh resulted in the second
touchdown. Feathers climaxed a
fiftv-four-yard march with Hat
mass TO Brumbaugh. who plunged
over for the third. George Corbett S
fortv-vard pass to Red Grange on
the l0-yard line resulted in the
fourth. New York'S lone tally came
in the last period when an eighty
three-yard march was ciimaXed oy
Newman's courtyard plunge over the
line.
Detroit repealed Pittsburgh. 40 to z
scoring in every period 1t was the
first time this season the Lions were
scored upon when 4 twenty-yard pass
10 Skladany from Vaughan resulted
in a first-period touchdown for Pitts
burch. Ernie Cadet registered three
touchdowns for the Lions. Frank
Christensen. Clark and Eoding
scored the others.
Playing in the rain. Green Bay
downed the Redskins at Boston. IL
10 0. Hinkle kicked field goal IN
the second period and Ernie Her
hers fifteen-yard pass 10 Tavern
Dilweg was good for a touchdown
in the third
Chicago Cardinals at Brooklyn
and Cincinnati at Philadelphia were
postponed because Of rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
WEST AND HEFNER IN
MAT GO HERE FRIDAY

Stanley West of Chicago, who lost
one-fall decision to Dutch Fischer,
the light-heavy title claimant, last
week, will meet the clever Jimmy
Hefner Of Kansas City in the main
event Of the mat show at Tomlinson
hall Friday night. Hefner showed
speed and skill in his match last
week with the veteran Clete Kauf-
man.
West was injured in the first fall
and had to forfeit the second and
match to Fischer, but he viii be in
top condition by Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
SING SING GRIDDERS
WIN SEVENTH IN ROW
Rnrnitcd Press

By United Press
OSSINING, N. Y, Nov. 5.-The
seventh victory in seven starts was
chalked up yesterday by the Sing
Sing football team which over
whelmed the Hello A. c. of New
burgh, 81 to Is.
Alabama Pitts, half back main
stay of the BLACK Sheep" was the
star, crossing the Hello goal line
twice.
The BLACK Sheep" play the New
Rochelle Bulldogs, Pre- 1'ssional
team with some former college
stars. on Tuesday.