davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Resumption of
Bulldog
Rivalry Urged
Student Paper at De Paw
Suggests Dating Butler
in Football.

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Nov. %
Resumption of athletic relations be-
tween Butler and De Paw was
urged in an editorial in the De Pauw,
school publication of De Paw Uni
versity, today Athletic relations
were severed with the Indianapolis
school in 1929.
I'VE believe that De PAW would
do we'll to include Butler on her next
football schedule" said the editorial.
which was written by Ralph E. u
rich, editor.
Realizing that much remains to
be done before formal resumption of
lnter-School competition would be
possible" the editorial continued.
The De Pauw indorseS a program
that would include strict investiga-
ton before any definite action is
taken"
POSt-SeaSon comment is such that
some change in the De Paw sched-
ule followed seems necessary to
maintain student and alumni inter-
est in the sport" Ulrichs front page
editorial continues. we do not be-
lieve that schedule to have been
Set-up' as some picture it. We be-
lieve that there is much possibility
tor improvement"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Tragedy Mars End
of Season at n. D.
Young Hall Player Dies of
Broken Neck.

By CHted Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 23.-.
Death of Richard Sullivan, 10, from
injuries suffered in an inter-hall
football game brought tragedy to
the Notre Dame University campus
on the eve of today's game with
Southern California, the last con-
test in the Irish schedule.
The youths father, j. R. Sullivan,
advertising manager of a Pough-
keepsie IN. " newspaper, was at
his bedside when he died last night.
Sullivans neck was broken when
he ran directly into a tackler while
carrying the ball for ST. Edward S
hall in a game with Freshmen Hall
last Sunday. He was sophomore
in the school of arts and sciences.
A student pep meeting for the game
today was Cancelled last night when
it was learned Sullivan had died
His death was the third football
fatality in the history of the school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Trial Horse for Varsity

nNCE he has filed his notebook
~ with diagrams and his head
with other data, the scout is ready
for the work that follows.
He huStles back home and reports
his findings to the head coach. The
following Monday sometimes even
on SundayD he gets together team
to run the plays he has picked up
from the opponent, and he tries his
best to make those plays work
against the varsity.
If they do, he gets quite thump
out of it-and the head coach forth
with arranges a better defensive
setup.
Every play the opponent may be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23


TN a recent football game on the
Il West Coast between the San
Diego College freshman team and
Oceanside Junior College, the fresh
les were backed against their own
goal, but from the sidelines Coach
Charlie Smith couldn't see just
where the ball was He sent in a sub
stitute and asked Of the outcoming
player, Where's the ball?" And
the weary warrior answered, why,
l left the ball in there, coach. l
didn't know you wanted it."
The daily daily double" at Bowie
race track yesterday paid s1012 to
ST. But if the average daily double"
follower could begin life over again,
he'd prefer to chase butterflies for
a living
Today was the last big" Satur-
day on college grids, but how'd you
like to sit in on that Southern Meth
odlst- Texas Christian brawl at Fort
Worth next Saturday? The Mus
tangs beat the Frogs last year, 1910.
II
Jean Pusie, Canadian hockey star,
wired a Montreal promoter that he
be willing to take on Heavyweight
Joe Louis in an exhibition fight
for 5000. A few nights later PuSie
was popped on the schnozzle by a
rival hockey warrior and got
knocked out for nothing"
DR. GEORGE BARTON CUT
~ TEN. president of Colgate Uni
versity, asserts that football "devel-
ops courage; teaches self sacrifice;
breeds loyalty to a cause; instillS
disciplined effort, and provides the
glamour that appeals to exuberant
youth" Don't be absent minded
professor, and forget to mention the
Importance of the gate receipts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Prefers Brute Strength

CTEPHENSON Just recently was
y named manager at Birming-
ham and Petty took over the reins
at Knoxville. They we're targets for
experienced pilots who tried to OBJ
tain star Birmingham and Knox
vile FASTENERS in exchange for a
cord Of wood.
One veteran pilot tried to unload
a has-been on Stephenson with the
sales talk that the player was in
telligent." Others also tried Stevie
along the same lines until finally
he said, Il never knew the world
had so many smart ball players,
but whose going to come up with a
long hit in pinch? I'll supply the
intelligence, so give me the fence
busters"
TABBY STREET, Ole Sarge, the
~ new pilot at st. Paul has been
in the game so long he's calloused
"Oh, yes" he remarked, these SeS-
sions are okah for the youngsters,
but today I know l could bag at
least IS birds at a choice hunting
spot down in Missouri"
CHARLES DRESSER, peppery
~ pilot of the Cincy Reds, re-
vealed that he played football once
in big game over in Illinois on
which thousands of dollars was
Wagered The opposing teams were
loaded with Notre Dame and Uni
versity of Illinois senior grid talent,
but Charlie, a little fellow, brought
up on small town sandlot football,
got in at quarter back for one of the
elevens for brief spell and scored
a touchdown.
Il made up the play myself. ="
Charlie explained, and ran with
the ball and scored. The college
boys on the opposing eleven were
aStonished, and, I might add, so
were the big shots on my own team. p"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
BUTLER HARRIERS TO
SEEK CENTRAL TITLE

Capt. Winston Griffin, Harlan Ty-
ner, Ted Pruyn, Milton Weiner and
William Olsen will accompany Coach
Hermon Phillips to East Lansing
Mich, to represent Butler Uni
versity in the central intercollegiate
cross country meet Monday.
Michigan State, holding a victory
over Butler, this season, is favored
tc defend its championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Amateur Football

The Leon Tallors, co-leaderS OF
the Capital City Football league,
will leave Bauermister home at 7
tomorrow morning for Cincinnati
where they will tangle with a Queen
City pro eleven.
Making the trip will be Woodrum,
P. Kleppe, R. Kleppe, Scots, Hart
man, Inman, Kautsky. Rugenstein,
HUT. Mesalam. Holcraft, Faubian,
Parnell, Thompson, Adams, Myers,
Dale, CroSsen, Painter, Cow5en
Adler, Crews, Welton, Hoyt and
Jolif. For information, call Drexel
0148-J.
Members of the English-av Boys
Club football team are requested to
report at the club tomorrow morn
ing at 1890 for a picture to be TAX
en- OF the entire team. Bring suits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
hGrkey Knocks Out Foe
IUice to Satisfy Fans
ExChamp, Starting Comeback, ChiIs Winston, Then
Does 1t Again as Customers Threaten Riot

bH tHltCu fFCSS
BOSTON, Nov. 23.-Close friends
of Jack Sharkey, eX-heavyweight
champion, believed today that it
would be but a matter of time until
he is a challenger again. They took
encouragement from Sharkeys per-
Torrance last night when he
knocked out the same man twice,
a feat unprecedented in ring annals.
The former sailor, celebrated as
one of the most eccentric prize ring
characters of the generation, at
tanned new artistic heights. He
knocked out Eddie Unknown Win
ston, a husky Negro heavyweight,
and, when the fans raucouSly DEM
onstrated a lack of faith he said,
lets start this fight all over
again." and knocked winston out
second time. The fans still were
lar from satisfied, but they let it
go at that
Ugly Talk Heard
1t was Sharkey's first fight in
two years his first in a come back"
campaign. There had been ugly
talk" as such is called in the ring
industry, and fans were more angry
than surprised when Winston went
down from two blows after the first
minute of the first round.
Instantly the ring was surround
ed by screaming, shouting fans In
suits echoed and re-echoed from the
ceiling of Boston Garden Sharkey
made a move to leave the ring, but
that, clearly, was impossible. APP
proXimately 10000 were in the au-
dience and hundreds seemed damned
around the ring All were demand
ing fight.
"All Over Again"
Referee Johnny Martin, aston
iShed, assured the fans that Shar-
key had tried" This was greeted
with louder insults. Martin con-
suited with the judges and a lew
minutes later the loud speakers
beloved that the boxing commission
and officials would accede to Shsr-
keys suggestion and permit the
fight to start all over again.
The fans returned to their seats.
In the second round of the new
fight, Sharkey caught Winston with
left to the jaw and the Negro
went down for eight. He then
slammed him with right and then
a left to the jaw and Winston was
down for keeps. The fans booed
and went home.
Boxing experts said they would
not hazard an opinion on Sharkey's
condition and his chances of going
far in a comeback. deeming the
exhibition inadequate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
New Ruling Tested
in Overtime Fray
h. S. Teams Decide Winners
BY Free Throws.

Times Special
DELPHI, Ind, Nov. Estate
high school basketball observers to-
day were discussing an overtime
game played here last night which
is thought to be the first test of a
new rule adopted late last season
by the Indiana High School Ath-
letic Association.
Deer Creek ard Rockfeld quin-
tets were deadlOcked, 15-to-15, at
the end of three extra periods. In
accordance with the new ruling, five
free throws were to be allowed each
team. Deer Creek players missed all
five of their foul line losses. After
Rockfield'S first tosser failed, Logan
next up, connected and Rockneld
was declared the winner. I6 to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
HONORS BLUE WARRIORS
ShOrtridge Plans Banquet for
Champs Following Trip to l. U.

Shortridge football players, who
won the city public high school
championship, were to be rewarded
with double feature" entertainment
today Parents of 25 team members
were to take their sons to Bloom
ington to witness the Indiana-P ur-
due game. They were to return
here tonight for banquet in the
Athenaeum.
The True Blue Club of the school
plans to award each player a minia-
ture football trophy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
REICHEL TO INCREASE
PARK PRACTICE PACE

Coach Lou Reichel will increase
the pace of practice sessions at Park
School Monday when his basketball
candidates begin their second week
of preparation for the new season.
Drills in fundamentals have &C.
cupied the squad this week. Lead
ing aspirantS for the varsity in
clude Hackleman. Mahoney. Clauer,
Bohlen, Test Miner, Murray and
CuSack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Leaders Continue
Three-Way Race
for Chess HonOrs
Business Men, ~ and Rytex
Score Victories.

The Business Men, Y. M C. A..
and RyteX chess teams continued
their three-way struggle for first
place in the Central Indiana Chess
Association this week.
The Business Men downed Eli
Lillys, 10 to 0, the "Y' scored an BIZ
to IL triumph over North Salem,
and RyteX won, 6 to 2, at the ex-
pense of the Knights team. The
RyteX squad is a new member of
the association and promises to keep
step with the leaders. Individual
and team results:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Jack Using Is Sold
to Pittsburgh Club

Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 23.-The
American Association strikeout
king, Jack Using, has been sold
conditionally by the Louisville
Colonies to Pittsburgh of the Ma
tional League, the local club an
nounced today
Using, lanky right-handed
"1reball' tosser, formerly pitched
for indianapolis. With the Colonies
last season, he chalked up 232
strikeouts, 80 more than his near
est rival. Pittsburgh has until June
l to decide whether it desires to
keep him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
SeUen Court Tits
Billed at Dearborn

Several of indianapolis strongest
independent basketball teams are
billed for action in seven games at
the Dearborn Hotel gym tomorrow
afternoon.
The schedule: Noon, Standard
Grocery VS.. Castleman Merchants:
l p. m, South Side Buddies vs..
New Palestine; 2, Link Belt VS.. U.
S. Box; 3. Inland Box VS.. knights
town; 4, Prest-O-Lite VS.. Crown
Products; s. st. Mathews VS.. Tuxedo
Ramblers; 6, Settle Drugs VS.. APP
plOcalo Boys Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Keeps Eye on Strategy

TINE football fan-unless he is
Il a very experienced observer
keeps his eye on the ball-carrier
The maneuverS for which the scout
looks are widely different. The scout
wants to know the blocking detail
of each offensive man-whether the
end takes the tackle or the back,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
TINY STAYS AT STANFORD

I FHtS NVtCTUI
PALO ALTO, Cal, Nov. 23.-
Claude (Tiny) Thornhill who is
completing his fifteenth year on the
Stanford University coaching staff
today signed a contract renewal for
three more seasons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

how the guard pulls out of the line
for interference.
He wants to know the defensive
teams lineup against certain plays
whether 6-2-2-1, 7-1-2-1, 1922, or
6-3-2. These are all fundamental
defensive formations, and each has
its particular merit against some
particular maneuver by the offensive
team.
The scout must be thoroughly
grounded in the technique of the
game, understand the strategy that
is being used, and how the future
opponent of the team he represents
is applying that strategy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
ARKANSAS USES LATERALS
Times Special

TTtTN NTFtFWt
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov 23-Neatly
timed lateral passes tossed in pro-
fusion gave Arkansas a 28-to-13 tri-
umph over University of Texas in a
football game here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Major Clubs
Keep Lid on
Player Deals
Big Leaguers Await Chicago
Session to Reveal I'm
portant Trades.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Jnitef Press
DAYTON, O., Nov. 23.-With the
annual minor league meeting ended,
baseball activity quoted down to-
day to await the ma jor league meet
ings in Chicago Dec. 10
Judging from the secrecy main
tanned by the major league mag
mates and managers over their dick
erings and chickering's at the minor
league meeting, there is likely to be
considerable activity in the player
marts at Chicago.
Only one major league deal was
actually announced here. Pitts
burgh obtained Catcher Al Todd
from the Phlllies in exchange for
Catcher Earl Grace, Pitcher Claude
Passeau last year with the Des
Moines Western League club, and
cash.
Others Reported Involved
The Cardinals and Giants made a
deal, which sends Second BaSeman
Burgess Whitehead to New York
and Pitcher Roy Parmelee to ST.
Louis, but are holding up official
announcement until the Chicago
convention. Other players are be-
lieved to be involved.
The major league meeting next
month, it was learned, will see the
elevation of Billy Evans, former
general manager of the Cleveland
Indians, to assistant to President
Will Harridge of the American
League. The position will be a new
one.
Joe Engel of Chattanooga, presi-
dent of the Southern Lookouts,
was under stood to have conferred
with Baseball Commissioner Judge
Lands yesterday regarding Dizzy
Deans rlln-out in an exhibition
game at Chattanooga last fall. 1t
was believed that Engel sought to
have Lands punish the st. Louis
Cardinal pitcher
Important Matters Delayed
The disposition of the Philadel-
phia Athletics stars; the fate of Al
Simmons, White Sox outfielder; the
attempt to rebuild the Boston
Braves; the efforts of the Boston
Red SoX and New York Yankees to
plug weak gaps, are among the
important matters which will &C.
cupy the major leaguers' attention
next month.
In minor league circles, the de-
Velopments we're:
1886 convention awarded to Mon
treal beginning second Wednesday
in November.
Elevation of the Texas League and
Southern Association to Glass Al
ranking.
Big Salary Increase
New legislation investing more
power in the office of the National
Association president, w. G.. Bran
ham, Durham, N. c., to compensate
for his added duties. Bramham's
salary was raised from $500 to
$4,000.
Appointment of Oscar Witt as
Newark international League man
ager and Bill Meyer as Oakland Pa
cific Coast League manager.
Formation of two new Glass D
leagues, the Ohio State and South
eastern Leagues, bringing the num-
Der of minor leagues to "a.
Retirement Of T. j. Hickey, IA, as
president of the American Associa-
ton. L. G. McEvoy, st. Louis
Browns vice president, is the lead
ing candidate to take his place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
P0Werh0use TWins' Signed
for Special Mat TussLe
Tiny Morgan, Weighing 275, and Tor Johnson, 270, to
Appear on Armory Wrestling Card


for their victories will climb
Tuesday at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Watches All Players

THE fan looks at the star back,
Il and occasionally catches a
glimpse Of a brilliant bit of line play,
but the scout is looking over every
man with almost microscopic care.
He watches the ball-carrying back
to see if he can pass and kick as
well as run. Is he able to cut back
well, or must he run wide to the
side lines? In the latter case, he
can tell his team to spread out and
mass up its defenses against the
ball-carrier.
If, on the other hand, the back
under scrutiny can cut back, it is
we'll not to leave him hole through
which to turn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Net Gossip

Kresges eked out a 22-to-2l victory over
Fletcher Trust in the feature game Of
the Industrial League round this week
at the Broadway NJ. E gym. Indianap-
oils Railways beat Phillips Sc team Sc
TO IA, and ]. c. Penney tripped McCrorys,
is to IL in other contests. League action
will be suspended for the next two Thurs
-. President George Bender has an
nounced,
a i2-l4 year old class league For intor-
nation. write to Leo Donahue sos Sum-
mitt-st, indianapolis.
The q C C ouine desires TO book
having gyms. Call Tasgart al Talbot ll05,
South Side Budoies swamped the River
side NJ. E BuddieS. 46-i5 Brandon and
Wampler starred for the winners To-
morrow afternoon the South SiderS viii
meet New Palestine in the Dearborn gym
at / Teams in the ls-year-cId class taY-
ing gyms and desiring games are asked
to write to Leo OStermeyer 24S South
State-av, Indianapolis.
Memorial Bombers, playing in the IA
i6-vear-old class, wish TO arrange games
with fast city teams to be PLAYED on the
BomberS' floor. Write TO Bob Deprend
SIS East ioth-st Indianapolis
Memorial Bulldogs have open dates for
games in the i3-i4-year-old division on
s2i1s Ash!and-ay. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
RESIGNS AT LOUISVILLE
c. V. Money Claims Move Impelle6
by "Outside Interference"

by Outside Interference"
Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Nov. &c. v
tRed) Money asserted today that
outside interference" was response
bic for his resignation as athletics
director at the University of Louis
vile. Money also indicated that the
contracts of Ben Cregor, football
coach, and his assistant, Jimmy
Freen, would not be renewed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Big Money Year in Golf

Professional golfers in the United States collected
Sl3+7O0 IN purses during 1885 according to the pro
golfers association. This amount posted in IS
tournaments Of major interest. Association leaders
pect the to reach $50 900 in 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

The o C C ouin ct desires 10 book
games with teams in the l6-year-old class
having gyms. Call Tssgart al Talbot ll05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Port au-P Prince, Kingston
and Panama Canal
on itinerary.

Few itineraries offer the sum-
mer vacationist such a wide variety
OF. interests and ports as the 18-day
cruises of the Colombian Liners S.
S. Colombia and S. S. Haiti and the
popular cruise vessel, Pastores, sail
ing from New York every Thursday
for Port-au-Prince, Haiti; Kingston.
Jamaica, B. w. l.; Puerto Colon
bia and Cartagena, Colombia, and
Cristobal, Panama. Two other trips.
both of IL days, one to Haiti and
one to Haiti-Jamaica, offer more
prOtracted shore visits in these two
Caribbean islands.
Variety is the essence of these
cruises. During the summer the
islands and ports of the Caribbean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Caribbean Cruise Offers
Variety for Summer Trip

are cooled by constant trade winds,
maintaining a constant, pleasant
temperature.
Five ports are visited, four OF
them in different countries, and each
of them offering its own particular
attraction. Haiti and Jamaica,
mountainous and wooded, are both
scenically colorful, yet different.
Haiti is dramatic; Jamaica is smart
Haiti's markets are colorful, ITS ma
tives speaking their slurred French
are fascinating.
Jamaica, the largest island OF the
Caribbean, is the headquarters OF
the British Empire in this section,
and derives a great deal of its at
mosphere from its military posts.
Puerto Colombia. the third port OF
call. preIudes an excursion to Baran-
quilla, the picturesque old Spanish
town moderniZed by commerce on
the Magdalena River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
BUREAUS TAKE
over DETAILS
. FOR TRAVELLERS
Service Offers Way to
Avoid Many Petty
AnnOYanCeS.

VIII it be the rockbound coast of
Maine where lCbsters wait to be
broiled, or the year round sum-
mer time of Southern California,
via the Grand Canyon?
Will you want to spend week
or a month in Bermuda, or do you
plan to HE yourself up to the Ca
madam woods to rough it?
Maybe your thinking of a trip
abroad or a cruise on the Great
Lakes.
or maybe you want to go some
place quickly, stay there as long as
you can and get all the fun and
relaxation out of the time you have
to devote to vacation without wor-
rying about how you get there and
back
Perhaps the best way TO be sure
you make the most out of your
freedom, is to have an untrammeled
mind free from the petty annoy
ances.
Route You Right
Then don't worry about them;
let your travel bureau do it for
you.
The bureau will get your tickets
for you, it will make your resort
hotel and cottage reservations for
you, it will route you on tour of
any part of the United States or
any other country.
It will arrange your trip abroad
and see to it that you have guides
to show you the interesting things
and places.
The travel bureau will pick your
trains for you, reserve your berth
or StaterOom in air conditioned pas
senger cars, it will see to it that
you are on a train that has an OBJ
servation platform, from which you
can see the scenic splendors as you
ride on and on into strange places.
Plane Saves Time
And if you are in a big hurry
to get where you are going, let the
travel bureau book your passage on
an airplane which gets you where
you are going in the fastest posi-
BILE time, and stretches out that
vacation period to its longest pos
sible reach.
The travel bureau too, will pro-
vide you with detailed information
on the points of interest you want
to visit, the places you want to go.
And before you even ever lay eyes
upon them, you will know whether
or not you want to go there.
To eliminate the personal concern
for how you are going to get places,
put your problem in the hands OF
the travel bureau and be free to
enjoy your vacation.