davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
u = q
Can't Stop the Rabbit

TRAYNOR says that the Pirates
Il will be set everywhere except
in the battery positions, even though
he is unable to work the kink out of
his right shoulder.
"Lavagetto solved our third bas-
ing problem toward the end of the
1885 campaign, and we have Tommy
ThevenoW to fall back on" explains
Traynor.
There is only one thing certain
about the Boston Braves" chirpS
Walter James Maranville, just
turned "A, and that is that Maran-
vile will be back at second base y
1t appears that nothing can stop
the Rabbit-not even a shattered
leg at AZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

passes, particularly those of Bill
Shakespeare, was stressed today
and after the workout Coach Jones
was still insistent that, if his boys
played with the same mental at
tltude against Notre Dame that
they did against Washington State,
they would defeat the Irish in one
of the biggest upsets of the season.
Since 1926 when the series be-
tween the two schools opened Notre
Dame has won five games and U.
S. G. four. The Irish won four of
the first five and the Trojans three
OF the last four, the Irish winning
last year at Los Angeles, 40.
Southern California will stop to-
morrow at Hutchinson, Kas., for q
workout and take their last practice
at Stage Field in Chicago, Friday,
before moving over to South Bend
Saturday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
II Purdue Men
Close COLLEGE
Play at |. u.
Seniors Make Final Bid for
Grid Glory Against Ira
ditionaI Foe.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 90
Twelve Purdue seniors, most of
whom have seen frequent action on
the gridrcn this fall, will close
their COLI gate football careers
Saturday when the BoilermakerS
tackle Indiana at Bloomington in
the thirty eighth renewal of the
traditional series.
The Boilermakers will suffer their
heaviest losses in the forward wall
where three guards, three ends and
one tackle will make their final bid
for gridiron glory.
The senior wingmen include
Frank (Butch) Loebs, iron-man
right end who has played more
minutes this season than any man
on the squad; Howard CURL, rangy
left end, and Colby Reed
At guards, three men whose fast
charging play against the heavy
Hawkeye line was big factor in
the Purdue victory, will be playing
their final game, including Fred
Voss, Wayne Sandefur and George
Dennis. The senior forward wall
contingent is completed by Ted
Fehring, tackle.
Although the line losses are the
heaviest, no less than five back field
man, including Tony Wright, whose
all-around play was bright in the
Fordham victory. will see their final
action against Indiana. The other
senior back f1elders include Hewitt
East, hardrunning half back; Leon
Daley, half back, Dick Sandefur,
full back, and Robert Vaughan Gait,
half back.
Defensive positions we're stressed
in an indoor workout after light
practice outside on a muddy field
yesterday, New plays to be used
against Indiana were explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
Southport to Play
Net Opener Friday

Bill Bugg, new basketball coach at
Southport High School. made an
other cut in his squad this week,
reducing the number of candidates
to "a.
The Cardinals are to open their
1885 season Friday night at
Greenwood. The balance of the
Cards schedule:
Nov. 27. shortridge: Nov. 30. Richmond;
Dec. 6. Warren Central Dec T. Washing
ton, there; Dec. II, Bose Dec. 10. Ben
Davis. there; Dec 90 Valparaiso; Jan. 2,
Ben Davis: Jan. 10-11. county tourney:
Jan. Is. Reitz, there: Feb. /. Center
Grove; Feb. Z Cathedral. there: Feb. 8,
Plainheld: Feb. II, Martinsville., there;
Feb. Is Manual: Feb. 81. Greenfield, there;
Feb. p. Martinsville; Feb. 10, Seymour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

Hoppe never has won. Last nights
victory was the second for Cochran,
however. He won it in 1888 and
finished second a year ago.
Thurnblad, the only entrant to
defeat Cochran, finished in a tie
with Hoppe for second place with
seven victories and two defeats.
Kinney Matsuyama, of Japan, won
the playoff for fourth place yestere
day while Jay Bozeman, Vallejo,
Cal, captured fifth place money.
Cochran, owner Of billiard par
Tor in San Francisco, received ap-
proXimately $4,000 cash as the cham
pion's share of the gate receipts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

AlAAIl III d lllOl 1dNOl dU4S DOSlllOIl 10
for outfelders.
Thinning was obtained from the
Columbus Red Birds on waivers for
the sum of $4,000. Third Baseman
Bob Faucet, drafted by Indian
apoliS from Galveston sometime ago.
cost the HoosierS $4,000, making the
total outlay $500 as a beginner
for the Indians in their efforts TO
build pennant winner for the 1886
American Association season Tin
ming performed in the majors with
the Chicago Cubs and St. Louis
Cardinals.
Outfelder Johnny Cooney and
second baSeman vincent Sherlock,
sold to Brooklyn on trial last fall,
have until April IS to prove they
are Of big league CALDER, otherwise
they will be returned to Indianapolis
In the event the two tribe FASTENERS
are retained by Brooklyn, the
Dodgers will be required to deliver
four players to the Indians, or a
cash sum.
The first agreement between the
HooSiers and Brooklyn stipulated
that the national league club would
have until May Is to pass judgment
on Cooney and Sherlock.
Faucet Impresses Wade
Manager Killefer is convinced that
Faucet of Galveston will make
good, and if this happens the vet
eran Fred Bedore will be sold or
traded.
The American Association is ex-
pected to open on Sunday next
spring and the guess is that Kansas
City will be the visiting attraction
at Perry Stadium, indianapolis. 1t
will be something new for Indian
apolis fans and if the plan goes
through the stadium doubtless will
be packed when the curtain goes up.
The A. A. also wants to go back
to the play-off arrangement and is
thinking of adopting a four club
play-off similar to the system fol-
lowed by the International League,
which will mean the little world
series" again will be placed on the
baseball calendar.
Heat" on Hickey
The A. A. will not hold its regular
winter meeting until Dec 10 in
Chicago, but the league politicians
are active at the Dayton convention
trying to unseat President Thomas
j. Hickey, who has been in the sad
die for years But Hickey is in
Dayton repairing his fences to offer
a hard fight. Billy Evans. who re-
signed recently as Cleveland bust
ness manager, is the latest name
candidate to be mentioned.
Veteran observers believe, how
ever, that when the showdown
comes, Hickey will top the field. He
carried the league through the de-
preston when it was on shaky legs
during two seasons.
Ex-Indian Pilots on Hand
Former Indianapolis managers at.
tending the convention are Jacl
Hendricks, Johnnie Corriden, Ownit
Bush, Bruno Bethel, Charlie OLeary
and Bob Allen. The last-namec
piloted the Hoosiers in the nineties
He is now president of the Knox.
vile club of the Southern Associa.
ton and has as his manager, Jess
Petty, former Indianapolis south.
paw hurler.
Milwaukee today announced the
sale of Catcher Paul Florence tc
Galveston. He formerly caught fol
the Indians.
The Hoosier capital has heavy
representation in Dayton, including
Owner Norman A. Perry of the
tribesters, Manager Killefer, ROAD
Secretary Dale Miller, Ownie Bush
Johnny Corriden, Jim Pierce and
Barney Kelly. Umpire Harry Geisel
was due today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

comes out of a tragic automobile
accident intact.
Why, that kid steals bases even
when the opposition knows he is
going down." beams Collins.
The Cardinals are likely to carry
a third catcher in young Ogrodow-
ski, recalled from Columbus. Bill
DeLancey's severe illness may retard
him somewhat in the early going.
MCGEE Looks Good
DILL MCGEE, the large right
O handed pitcher who turned in
such fine performance against the
Chicago Cubs in the finish which
was so Misunderstanding for the Cards,
is fairly certain to stick around.
MCGEE figures to be the most
valuable Of all the new men, for the
Cardinal problem, even though the
outfit is blessed with the two Deans,
is that of most every other team
pitching.
Shufflin' Phil Collins isn't likely
to be around in the spring. Ed
Heusser will be carried, but scarcely
can be classed as dependable. Har-
rell, Kleinke and Mays Copeland,
of whom SO much was expected,
were disappointments even when
larmed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
Rain Fails to Halt
Hanover Gridders

Times Special
HANOVER, Ind, Nov. 20. - Rain
failed to halt the regular practice
session of Hanover's gridders yester-
day afternoon as Coach Van LEV
sent his proteges through long
signal drill under the roof of the
schools gymnasium.
The Panthers are preparing for
Saturdays contest with Georgetown
University, and the entire squad,
with the exception of Bobby Wilkin-
son, sophomore full back, is in
splendid condition. Wilkinson suf-
fered leg injury in last weeks Ball
State game, but is expected to see
action in the coming clash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
AMATEUR MITT SHOW
CARDED AT BESS A. c.

Tomorrow nights amateur boxing
show at the Bess A. c.. 318 Indiana
av, will feature Bob Milligan and
Ellie Bats in the main event. The
boys weigh 142.
Other bouts carded: Young
Battle AK VS. Battling Jackson, 1876
pounds; Elmer zee VS.. Bucky Cum
bingham, lis pounds; Levi Smith
Us. Marshall Taylor, lis pounds;
Frank Roberts vs.. Albert Owens, 100
pounds; Pete Wheatly vs.. Young
Cunningham, 100 pounds; Thomas
letters VS.. Dave Williams, 147
pounds. Rural Tyler will clash with
an opponent to be selected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
Grand Circuit May
Extend Westward
Times Specinl

Times Special
NEW YORK. Nov. 20-Big- time
Sulky races Of the grand circuit will
be staged on the West Coast and in
Southwestern states next year if
plans of the Trotting Horse Club
materialize
With the cooperation of the Cali
fornia Horse Racing Board, the fast
stepping horses will probably per-
form at the Los Angeles county
fair at Pomona and at Santa Anita
and San Diego after the closing of
the Eastern season next September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
NIKE GAINS FAME ON OWN MERITS
FRANCIS LOUIS LAYDEN, pic

TRANCIS LOUIS LAYDEN, pic
IL tured here, who travels I'M
der the nickname Mike, will be
among II Notre Dame football
veterans who will play their last
game for the Irish Saturday
against Southern California in
Notre Dame Stadium.
Mike Layden's swan song. COM
ing as it does against Southern
Cal, is interesting for the reason
that Mike scored both Notre Dame
touchdownS against the TrojanS
last year. Up until then. Mike
was known to the football world
chiefly as the brother of Coach
Elmer Layden. At Notre Dame he
was known as a 6-foot- Inch.
180-pound half back with great
open field and tossing ability.
II y
MIKE knew when his brother
4V1 was made coach that he
would have to show more skill
than any other back on the team
in order to see action When
George Melinkovich was hurt late
last season the younger Layden
was given his chance at right half
back and he accounted for the
downfall of the Trojans.
Hounded by injuries this season,
he never has let down in spirit.
He scored against Navy and Ohio
State on passes that we're sorely
needed. He caught four passes in
the Buckeye game for 81 yards
and completed the only one he
threw, to Pilney for nine yards.
He was hurt in the Kansas game
when, leaping for a pass, he
smashed into the goal posts. The
injury required in the Carnegie
Tech fray and he was unable to
play for three weeks. Since then
the injury has bothered him, but
failed to stop him.
CHAKEsPEARE, Layden, Ca
~ rideo-three justly famous
naIreS-maKe up the back field
which will line up behind Quarter
Back Wally Fromhart for the last
time Saturday before an expected
crowd of $4,000. And to his credit,
it may be said that none ever has
expected any favors on the basis
OF his family name, least of all
Mike Layden, brother of Notre
Danes skipper"
Other seniors on the squad are
Fromhart, Andy Pilney, Tony
Mazziotti, Don Elser, frankie
Gaul, Henry Pojman, Fred Solari,
Wayne Millner, Marty Peters,
Matt Themes, Dick Pfefferle,
John Michuta, Ken Stilley and
Sonny Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
Date for Officials
Banquet Changed
ArbiterS to Meet
Dec. 2.

The banquet of the Indiana OFF,
Gals Association scheduled for next
Monday night at Holly Hook Hills
has been postponed until Monday
night Dec. 2, Lewis B. Skinner,
president announced today.
Confliction with the Butler Uni
versity football team banquet to
celebrate the winning of the Indi-
ana intercollegiate Conference
championship was given as the rea-
son for the change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
HUTSON, PRO STAR, ILL

GREEN BAY, Wis. Nov. co.
Fear that Don Hutson, star end Of
the Green Bay Packers National
Professional League team, will be
lost to the team for the season was
expressed today by Coach Curly
Lambeau, who announced that Hut
son suffered an attack of appendi-
citis during the Detroit Lion game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

Center.
But Just what is Frank Frisch
going TO do with Terry Moore?"
asks Ripper Collins Martin can't
begin to play center field with
Moore, and Terry was leading our
club in hitting when we returned
from our final swing through the
East. Moore IS the fastest man in
baseball and is destined to become
one of the great stars Of the game"
Collins, who plays so much first
base for the Red Birds, explains
that Martin is definitely through as
an infielder. Peppers injured
throwing arm brought about wild
throws that cost the Cardinals
half dozen precious games in 1885.
Martin is remarkable bail
player with a grand spirit, but he
doesn't know how to take care Of
himself, explains Collins. He
drove a midget auto racer through
the streets of St Louis when he
should have been doctoring his
arm
Collins believes that Outflelders
Jack Rothrock and Ernie Orsatti
will be disposed Of King, who came
up late last season, is year Or two
away, in his opinion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
Frisch Out as Regular

COLLINS sees Frisch as only a
~ part-time PLAYER in 1886, with
Burgess Whithead taking the old
Fordham Flash's place at second
base.
The Ripper asserts that Lyle
Judy, the differing youngster
who reported from Springfield of
the Western Association during the
closing days, has fine chance de-
spite his lack of size, provided he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
GRIFFITH TO BE GUEST
AT GRID FESTIVITIES
I lines SpCcidl

] FHTIN o fTWf
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. 90
Maj. John j. Griffith athletic COM
missioner of the Big Ten, will at
tend Indiana UniverSity's football
banquet Sunday night, Athletic Di-
rector z. G. Clevenger announced
yesterday
Maj and Mrs. Griffith are to wit
ness saturdays clash between the
Crimson and Purdue as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clevenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
YUGOSLAVS TO DRILL

West Side Yugoslavs have sched
uled a practice session tonight and
another Friday night in preparation
for their game Sunday with Fort
Harrison. Players who expect to par
ticipate in the game are urged to be
present. In event Of rain, a black
board drill will be held at the Ma
tional Home, 729 N. Holmes-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
Shapiro Trips PiIZ

Larry Shapiro scored his third
straight victory in the state three
cushion billiard tournament when
he defeated Sonny Pilz at Coolers
parlor last night, so to 81, in 101 IN
nings. Shapiro had a high run Of
six, while his opponent grouped a
three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

Capacity Crowd IaSt night.
Hoppe first welded a cue at the
age of 7. Cochran took up the
game at s. The former now is gray
haired and 48. The latter is black
haired and 80.
Cochran made seven straight bill
lizards to run out on Hoppe after
trailing, As to IS, at the end of A
innings. The lead changed nine
times and both missed many shots
by the barest fraction of an inch.
The worlds three-cuShion title is
the only major championship which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
BURNHAM NEW DIRECTOR

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 20.-El-
mer H. Burnham, Purdue University
freshman coach, has been appoint
ed Tippecanoe County recreational
director in addition to his coach
ing assignment. He held similar
post in ST. Joseph County while at
Central High School a South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
OgrodOWski in Demand

CPEAKING of Ogrodowski, the
~ Pittsburgh Pirates want him
badly, but can do no business with
Branch Hickey.
"Ogrodowski is the only minor
league catcher I know of who has
much of a chance of making go
of it in the majors" declares Pie
Traynor
Traynor says that neither Tommy
Padden, Earl Grace, nor Aubrey
Epps throws we'll enough to help
the Pirates to first place.
Give the Pirates a first-class
catcher and big strong pitcher
and they'll hear from US" asserts
Traynor. The boss of the Buc-
cancers points to the fact that Bush
and Red Lucas have reached that
stage of their careers where they
can give a club nothing more than
a $3.50 break in the victories and
defeats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
ENGLISH GRAPPLER UP

bV Nifed FfeSS
NEW YORK, Nov 20-Lieut.
Wendell O'Dell, England. was VIC
torious over Irving Halpern, New
York, in the main event of the
wrestling program at the st. Mich
olaS arena list night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

I tWty NUtCIuT
TUCSON, Ariz, Nov 20.-Coach
Howard Jones and SO Southern Cali
fornia University football players
stopped here today en- route to
South Bend, Ind, where Saturday
they will engage Notre Dame in the
tenth renewal of an intersectional
rivalry series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
Killefer Off to Fast Start
at Dayton Confab, Obtains
Pitcher Timing for Tribe
Former Big League HurIer Acquired From Columbus for
Waiver Price; HooSier Pilot Searching for Out
fieIders; Cooney, Sherlock 'Deadne Set Up.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

DAYTON O, 20Pitcher experienced
handler added the Indianapolis
Kleter
him in favorable the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
Cardinal Lineup Due for
Alteration, Ripper Says
FrstSaCke Collins Predicts Pepper viii Move to
Right Field: Sees Youngsters Making Good.
BY HARRY GRAYSON
MA Service Sports Editor

CT LOUIS 20Jame Anthony Collins believes that Charley
- practically all the third
redoubtab Pepper switching
field
Breadon has announced that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
County Anglers Feast on
EdUOrite Catfish Steak
200 Game Association Members Meet for Annual Cee-
braton; Never Is Speaker.

More 200
OF the summer O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
Cochran Rallies TO Take
Second World Cue Title
lead Changes Nine Times as Veteran Hoppe Loses
Again; Plays for Runnerup Honors Tonight


CHICAGO, Nov 20Wle disappointed
failure billiard
Arthur Thurnblad tongh. pyof place
boy Won1er" defeated Weker Cochran
10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
Billiards Has It's Sheik

Willie Mosconi, who makes personal appearance
at co local cue porlors Friday is called the Shek Of
Billiards." Moscon Of Italian descent, has black, curly
hair and blue eyes. Feminine fans flock his shows.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
Forgotten Hospital, -
Complete, Is Found

Forgotten for half a century, a
hospital has been found on the sea-
coast Of Denmark, and government
officials are considering what to do
with 1t. It was built in 1879 for
cholera patients, there having been
a cholera epidemic in Europe and
recurrence was expected. Soon after
the opening a sailor believed to
have had the dread disease, was ad-
mitted. He proved to have nothing
worse than measles. No other pa
tients came, and the place was closed
and forgotten.
A young journalist found the hos
pital, with everything complete, from
beds ready to use, to medicines and
salt cellars containing salt put there
"a years ago. The discoverer has
suggested that it be converted into
a vacation resort for poor children
Of Copenhagen.-Montreal Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
Winner of Indian Baby
Show and Her Mother

Winnie Johnson. fourteen months
old. shown here riding on the back of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
TOYS MADE OF GOLD

( TOYS valued at more than $5,00O.-
nm were shown in an exhibition Of
~Children Throughout the Ages" in
London, England, recently. Two gold
rattles which once delighted the
inrince of Wales, and fair-haired
doll companion Of Queen Mary in
her baby days attracted much at
.+ention. Musical dolls given by Queen
victoria to the prince Of Wales and
the duke of York when they were
babies; Queen Elizabeth's and Oliver
Cromwell's christening robes, and a
skirt worn by Charles / when he was
two, were also shown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24

The United States is becoming more
and more a gambling nation, and, In
consequence, less and less a thinking,
working nation. Gambling makes real
work seem not worth while. Why
work If you can play the horses? Can
you imagine Washington, Lincoln or
Edison studying past performances?
Mr.. Damon Runyon writes:
"A few years ago. the Broadway
betting men would have sneered at
the idea of wagering on college foot
ball games. Now 1t is the biggest bet
ting medium Of any sport, with bet
ting brokers issuing regular printed
quotations on the various games every
week"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
Second Grange? They
Say That About Joe

Joe Williams, sensational sophomore
halfback on Ohio States team, is a
triple threat player. He is fast and
elusive ball carrier and also excels on
defense. The Columbus gridiron flash
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24

At the Methodist Protestant church
conference a committee or tie Lords
day recommends that churches be
lighted like motion picture "cathe-
drals." The committee complains
"The Church of Christ is II compare
tive darkness with often bus q single
light over the door and at the speak
er's desk to save expense"
New Jersey justice decides that
Hauptmann, convicted Of numbering
the Lindbergh child, may live \ little
longer, to take an appeal TO the United
States Supreme court. The Snpreme
court may, In It's discretion, decline to
investigate Hauptmann's cOATiction.
In that case, the curtain falls.
Q King Features Syndicate. -.
WHU Service.