davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-28

For the second time in as many
years, the City Catholic Parochial
Football League title belongs to
Cathedral's galloping grade
SchoolerS.
Under the direction of Father
George Dunn, the North Side
youngsters battled through seven
games undefeated AS the title
race started down the home
stretch, the Cathedrals we're tied
with Holy Trinity and St. Francis.
They took care of st. Francis
themselves, and the Brightwood
boys obliged by humping off Holy
Trinity, giving Cathedral undis-
putec claim to the crown.
During the campaign, the cham
pions blanked every opponent
while rolling up 1856 points.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-28
Rockets Hold Night
HdrdIUOOd Practice

A few night practice sessions are
being added to daily drills by Coach
Frank Baird at Broad Ripple High
School as he prepares the Rockets
for their opener against Westheld
Dec. at the Shortridge gym.
Coach Baird is expected to make
decision on his varsity five within
the next few days. Two new op-
ponents are on the Ripple schedule
this season, Park School and Green
fold
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-28
ATTUCKS GRID SQUAD
PLAYS AT LOUISVILLE

Crispus Attucks football players
departed this morning for Louis
vile where they will meet Central
High today for the mid western
Negro high school championship.
Central is unbeaten in the Ken
lucky state conference, while At
tucks holds perfect slate in the
Indiana league.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-28
SisIer Offers Bid
for st. Louis Club
TincS Specinl

Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28-St. Louis
Browns, surprise team of the Amer
lean League at the tail-end of the
1885 season. may play under new
ownership next year, it was indicated
today.
George Sisler, one of baseball's
greatest first basemen, heads a
group of local business men and
sportSmen who are seeking to buy
the club. He said he expected the
deal to go through soon.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-28
Irish Bow, 1922, as Rally
in Final Quarter
Falls Short.
I lines Special

Times Special
LEBANON. Ind. Nov. 28.-The
Cathedral High School basketball
team of indianapolis rang up seven
points while Lebanon's netters were
scoring one late in the final quarter
Of a game here last night, but the
locals withstood the attack to reg
lister a 28-to-22 victory.
Lebanon got away to a fast start,
leading to l, and increased the ad-
vantage to l9 to II as the third
period ended
The locals moved along to a 81 to
Is lead as the final period pro-
greSSed, but Schnorr and Broderick
began connecting for the visitors to
give the game an exciting tinge be-
fore the final whistle sounded.
French and Havens were out
standing for Lebanon
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-28
Wulle Selected
Most Valuable
Half Back Star Receives
b Blanket.

The "B" blanket, awarded annu-
ally to Buffers most valuable play
er, belonged to Jim Wulle, senior
half back, today. He was awarded
the Sigma Delta Chi honor at the
annual blanket hop last night
Wulle was selected by local sports
writer's. Seven seniors, Luther Mar
tin, Clarence Laymon, Phillip
Thompson, Richard Curtis, Robert
Brown, Roscoe Bats and Wulle,
were awarded gold footballs.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-28
Season B0Wling Record
Posted by Leo Ahear7,
Citys High Average KegeIer at Top With 746 Series;
HeisS Tacks Up ZIG, Hunt 699

ButteTmilk, Battermiik and Pro-Lac Prot G Won Won
twice over Frisco Cheese, Guernsey M *
and Nursery Milk in other games
Kennedy hit 900 on the nose to outdis-
tance ali solostS of the Indianapolis
Power and Light Co. session at the nli-
nois. All team series were won over the
Accounting, Line Dept. and Harding-st
Research triumphing over Credit Dept,
Hardng-st, West Plant No. and Mill-st
Research
Moore topped the shooters of the Citi-
zens Gas Co. "A" League at the Uptown
with 5SS,, Doc Click pounded out a 579
to lead the Medical Society matinee
session and Stoneoreaker and Pope tied
for honors in the Post Office circuit at
the Central with 528s.
A YEAR AGO IN BOWLING CIRCLES:
Carl Kiefer fired ITO in the Uptown
Recrealtlon to become the ninth 700 shoot
er Of the he season. Clarence Russell cracked
out $40 in the Citizens Gas loop. Berg
non non Beers took pre- Thanksgiving team
hSeagae: Pln-spillers Of the city, awaited
the first annual Bowlers Roundup
AND TWO YEARS AGO: Ed Striebeck
posts pair of city records when 300
game boosted him to a 793 total. Jess
Pritchett's Jones-Maley quintet won three
d
N n their victories. Doc Morgan hit for
$50 in the Uptown Recreation. Mc-Lis-
McCahill tacks up a 3096 in the St.
FhlIlp NO. ! to take city-wide honors.
BEING THANKSGIVING Fair
mount Glass Boys are thankful for that
initial victory last. Friday night The
krauSe family has turkey on the table,
thanks to the fine shooting of Sr and Jr
in the indianapolis Church League
Thankful are the Indianapolis League
teams that they don't have to look at Carl
Hardin very often. Il am thankful
for that Bates grip says Arch Heiss.
Bobbe Meyer is thankful that he
has shot no COOS of late Red Haugh
says, Thanks. don't care to shoot in
any more leagues" "a, Father Downey
IS thankful that Fitzgerald joined up. with
the st. GATHERINGS League. Johnnie
Kiesel is thankful that he has one 500
to his credit. And Chuck Markey is
thankful that the 6OO-twn combination
Is broken up ELL Sargent's expert
instructions are enough for Bobbie Dim
Ed Erler's back-up is something for
him to be thankful for And a lot
of the boys say thanks, we're glad Nan
Schott isn't twins AND EVERY
BOWLER IN THE CITY is THANKFUL
THAT THE 1886 ABC is IN INDIANAP-
OILS AND THE ABC TOURNAMENT
CORPORATION WILL BE THANKFUL IF
ALL TEAMS RUSH IN THEIR ENTRIES.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-28

Jim Cook outdistanced all rivals of the
Intcr-Club League, bowling al Pritchetts.
with 626. George Campbell in his warm
up for the Indianapolis League session
connected for a 623 TO make it an eve
ming to Re thankful for Two to one VIC
tories decided the four team matches. EX-
change Unity. Mutual Insurance Mercator
and Hy-Red winning from Ediphone, Ex-
change Lame Bulls. A. 3 C.'s and Cara
van Club. Exchange Service and Lions
Club were without opposition.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-28

Jim Hollenhaugh was four pins short of
600 in the Polk Sanitary MIX League
tut the 500 was easily good for solo honors
Of last nights matches at the Fountain
Square Alleys. Bireley's Orangeade took
the only shutout OF the evening. Choco-
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-28
BREWERS GET HEVING

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 2S.-Joe Hev-
ing. former indianapolis hurler. will
perform for the Milwaukee Brewers
next year. The veteran right
handler was obtained from Louis
vile IN a trade for Wayne Lamaster.
southpaw, and cash.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
GAPS
GIVE NAVY TASK
Would Develop Many So as
to Distribute Work Done
by Berries, Clark.

ANNAPOLIS. August 24.-Navy
coaches are giving much considera-
ton to the filling Of the places OF
All-America Buzz Berries and the
hard-punting Bill Clark in the back
field of this years eleven.
The answer seems to be that no two
players are expected to jump in and
do the work of that exceptional pair,
but that all efforts will be made to
develop as many good backs as pos
sible and to distribute the tasks.
Much dependence will be placed on
the veteran backs. Dick Pratt and
Tommy King, who will be playing
their fourth season together. Not
brilliant running backs. they are
strong defensive players and good
passers. and are likely to be better
carriers than ever.
As possibilities in the carrying line,
there are Snead Schmidt, Newell
Thomas, Fay Willsie and Charley
Manning of last years squad, and
also Bobby Edwards. who did fine work
as plebe two years ago, Dut was kept
out of the game by illness in 1884.
Rankin Again Available.
THERE also is Bolton rabbit"
l. Rankin, sho. though weighing
only 14O pounds. was a brilliant run
ming back on the varsity two years
ago. Rankin left the Academy, but
returned.
From the plebes of last season,
there will be Bill Ingram, Bob Antrim,
Alan Mcfarland, George Emerich,
Frank Case and others. Ingram
made a reputation at Lawrenceville
and did fine work in last Springs
practice. Antrim is a big fellow and
q plunger.
Mcfarland Is by far the best punter
on the squad. and may take up this
part Of Clark's work If he makes the
team. Schmidt and Ingram can also
punt.
Schmidt is a chunky, though fast.
lad of ITS pounds, who showed great
promise as a plebe and did some good
work last year, though much handi-
capped by injuries. Thomas came to
the front as a running back last sea-
son and is most promising. He is fast.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
DISTRICT RUNNERS
WILL RACE OWENS
Ohio State Colored Flash Down
for Four Events in Elks'
Meet at Howard U.

Jesse OWENS, Ohio States SEN
sational sprint star, will appear
on the Howard University cinder path
Tuesday. Owens, appearing here un-
der the auspices of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union and the Grand Lodge
Convention of the colored Elks will
compete with a score Of local lumi-
naries. Jesse will appear in the 100
yard dash. the 220-yard low hurdles
and the running broad jump.
More than a score Of clubs have
entered teams. The most important
rivalry will be between Berry Williams,
G. I. A. A. sprint champion, and
James .Harrod. local star. The boys
will run the 100 and 220-yard dashes.
Other sprinters entered include Bar
rington Parker, Lincoln University
ace; Milton Larry, former Howard
University runner, and L. Fickling,
Southwest Washington favorite.
The events include the 100-yard
dash. 220-yard dash. 220-yard low
hurdles, running high jump, running
broad Jump, mile relay and special
invitational contests.
I The officials-Starter, DR.. Charles
West; clerk of course, J. F. Anderson:
timers, Joseph Coles, A. j. Miles and
Nick Turner: judges at finish, Arthur
A. Greene, Ted Chambers and Martin
Free: announcer. Milton Larry; field
Judges, Clarence Davis. Edward Un-
derdown, Clarence Pendleton, Lois
williams. Dick Temple and Jack
Harlan.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
A. j. WILL STAGE
EARLY GRID TOLL
Calls Practice First Time in
Its History Prior to
Opening of School.

TOR the first time in the history
- of its foot ball career, Amer
ican University will inaugurate
i practice sessions two full weeks
before school opens. Twenty five
men are expected to report to Coach
Walter H. Young on September 3.
when two drills day will begin.
All men reporting for training camp
will live on the campus under the
watchful eyes of Young and Assistant
Coach George Menke. former Cath
olic University gridder.
Ten veterans and about a dozen
sophomores who showed a great deal
of promise last year are expected to
give the Eagles their best eleven in
years. Stafford Cassell, clever signal
caller; Walter Dick, halfback; DANES
Appleby, guard; Albert Hannawalt,
guard; Joe Carlo, tackle; Wade Hans
borough, end: Howard Compton, half
back, and Everett Palmer, reserve end,
are among those counted on by Young
to carry Americans burden.
Rhodes, Winslow Available.
JACK RHODES, a product of Tech
High and George Washington
frosh player in 1888, will be eligible
for competition, and Ralph Winslow.
regular halfback, who received a
broken ankle on the second play of
A. us first game last year, also will
be available.
Two new teams have been added to
the Eagles schedule. Washington
College will be faced at Chestertown
on October S and the United States
Coast Guard Academy will be met
here on October 10.
Other games on American Uni
versity's card are:
September %, Bridgewater.
October IL. Hampden-Sydney, at
Farmville, Va.
October 26. St Johns. at Annapolis.
November 2, Gallaudet.
November 9, Randolph-Macon.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Lions, Donkeys Battle Again
Roaring Washington, Anacostia Bands Are to
Take Rides or Falls Friday Night.

It is rumored that Representa-
tive Hamilton Fish, Congress all
America athlete, has promised to
aid the Washington Lions. In
what capacity is unknown.
The Washington Lions will enter
this game refreshed after a weeks
rest from their 20 victory over
the Alexandria Lions last Friday
night. How much aid they need
during the game, however, Is real
lied from q glance at the makeup
Of the local squad which desig-
mates members as back stops, joint
repairs men. donkey pacifiers, don
key pushers. bone rubbers and .
cleanup detachment.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Middies to See
ALI Crid.Cames

A NNAPOLIS. Md, August "a
"A The midshipmen will be great
travellers this Fall. They will at
tend all five foot ball games played
by the Navy away from Annapolis.
The longest trip will be to New
Haven to back the team in the
game with Yale on October 10.
Two trips will be made to Phila-
delphia, for >the Pennsylvania
game on November 9 and the
Army contest on November 80.
The middies will also attend the
game with Notre Dame in Balti-
more on October and the Prince
ton game on November 2.
The regiment will, Of course, at
tend the Annapolis games in a
body. The opponents will be Will
liam and Mary, Mercer, Virginia
and Columbia. The latter, playing
on November 16, will give the
Navy its big home game.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
SILVER SPRING MAN
HEADS RIFLE TEAM
Oliver E, Bagonnet Will Have
SQUAD of II c. M. T. C. Shots
at Camp Perry.
snec,aI Dispatch to The Star.

OpcCldL DlopdNSh W AllS ohoA'
BALTIMORE, Nd, August 23.-
~ Oliver E. Ragonnet. 81 years old, of
Falkland Manor, Silver Spring. Md.
has been designated captain of the
c. M. T. C. team selected to represent
the Sd Corps Area in the national
rifle matches to be held at Camp
Perry, Ohio, from September l to 8.
The team headed by Ragonnet, who
completed his blue" or fourth-year
course at Fort George g. Meade this
who were selected by Maj. Gen. Robert
e. Callan, corps area commander,
from some $500 trainees encamped
in Pennsylvania, Maryland and Vir-
ginia. All hail from Fort Meade.
They will compete against similar
teams selected from G. M. T. Camps
in each Of the eight other corps areas
of the country. They are to be pro-
vided with transportation from their
homes to Camp Perry and return and.
in addition. will receive an allowance
for meals en- route and at the camp.
Members of the team are: John w.
Courtney, 20, West Point, Va; Ed
ward w. Spurrier, 81. Jonesville, Va;
James o. Terry, %, Norfolk, Va;
James M. Werth, II. Norfolk. Va:
Louis A. Dearden, IT. Germantown,
Pa; James c. McIlroy, 20, Merton,
Pa; Joseph D. Brennan. Philadel-
phia; Henry T. Paustenbach, Is.
Tarentum, Pa& Constantine Iandola.
20, Philadelphia; Anthony j. Savicky,
81, Elwood City, Pa.
Donald F. Schwarzkopf, 19, OF
Scranton, Pa, and Thomas SZekely,
IT, of McKeesport, Pa, were desig-
mated as alternates.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
g.. Il. Starts With "a Cridmen.
But 81 Are Varsity Recruits

TACK HAGERTY. recently arrived
at the Hilltop to start his sec
ond year as coach Of George
~ town University's foot ball
team, checked a revised roster yester-
day and found A candidates, a large
number for the Blue and Gray as
things have gone in recent years. but
a squad not especially encouraging to
a coach.
OF the a men, 81 will receive their
first varsity experience.
Bears Down on Fundamentals.
HAGERTY will devote all the time
L L possible in Fall practice, begin
ming September S, to fundamentals.
He heightened Spring work from
customary four weeks to seven. He
will have II tackles, 6 guards. 3 GEN.
tefs. IA backs and 9 ends, with the
most promising material on the flanks.
1t is not improbable that the Blue
and Gray will be strongest on the
ends, where it was weakest last year.
Hagerty likely will have his biggest
worry at the guards, for which he
has six sophomores.
With high-grade fiankmen and q
couple of excellent passers in Bob
Nolan and Tom Keating. Georgetown
may be expected to go in heavily for
aerial play.
The kicking should be we'll taken
care of by Co-Capt. Joe Meglen and
Frank Hashey, sophomore. Meglen
did yeoman work for the Hoyas last
year and during Spring practice i'm
proved by leaps and bounds. Hashey
has proved that he can be relied upon
to do some of the booting, as his per-
formances in the three freshman
games show.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Many C. u. Cridders to Report
almost in Trim, to Play Came

Lajousky, guard; Bill Adamaitis, half
back, and two sophomores, Eddie
White, tackle, and Vic Soshon, guard,
together with a group OF New Eng
land college players in practice
scrimmage under the direction OF
Francis Bergstrom, E. r. A. athletic
instructor of the city. The accom-
panying article went on to say that
Adamaitis seldom misses days prac-
tice, and that he spends considerable
time each morning brushing up on
his forward passing.
Several of the other men informed
Bergman during the Summer that
they have been working with road
gangs or as life guards or at camps
and consequently have had the oene-
fits Of indirect training.
With but four returning members
Of the squad seniors, pitched hight
by sophomores and juniors for posi-
tions will start Immediately. When
asked whom he believed to be the
dark horses Of the team this year,
Bergman calmly stated, "all OF them" !"
However, it is believed that the
sophomores, Irish Carroll, Dixie Walk
er and Bud Munhall will be outstand-
ing candidates for backfield positions,
while Vic Soshon, Leo Katalinas and
John Chludenski appear likely to
dislodge the so-called regular line
men,"
Bergman stated that work viii start
Labor day morning, with daily drills
in the morning and afternoon until
the start of the school year, Tuesday,
September "a.
One major chore that the Cardinal
coach must clear up this week is the
appointment Of a new end tutor to
take the place left vacant by the
departure of George vlk to Tulsa. AL
ready Q score OF applications have
been received.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
DATE Is SET FOR MEET
Second Interdepartmental Event
Slated September IA.

The second annual interdepartmental
field day, under the auspices OF the
District A. A. u. and Community Cen
ter Department, will be held Septem-
ber IA at Central Stadium, 1t was
announced last night by Joe Aranoff,
chairman.
Medals will be awarded for first,
second and third places in IA individ-
ual mems events and two women's
events. Members Of the winning half
mile and 440-yard relay teams also
will receive awards.
Registration blanks may be obtained
from Yank Robbins or Homer Pryor,
Room o722, South Building, Depart
ment of Agriculture. or Joe Aranof,
washington Boys Club. Third and 9
streets
Evening star., 1935-08-25
RELY ON D. C. GRIDDER
Joe Herman Is Expected to Do
Dartmouth's Booting.

Joe Herman, former Central High
School and Mercersburg Prep foot
ball star, is expected to carry the
brunt of Dartmouth College kicking
duties this year. according to a dis
patch from Hanover. N. H.
One of 16 lettermen returning
Herman will report to Coach Earl
Blaik at Chase Field. Hanover, on
September 5. A fullback. Joe has
been practicing his puntS all Summer
on the Central gridiron.
Twenty years old, Herman tips the
beam at 165 pounds and stands 5
feet inches.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
TERP GR|D.PLANS
WILL Be OUTLINED
Faber,, Dobson and Mackert
to Get Heads Together
This Week End.

~ FFENSIVE and defensive tao
4 tics to be employed by the
I University Of Maryland foot
~ ball team in its difficult ten
game schedule will be mapped out the
coming week end.
The board Of strategy, composed Of
Head Coach Jack Faber. Field Coach
Frank Dobson, added to the Terp staff
after 20 years at Richmond, and Line
Coach Roy Mackerr will get their
heads together Friday and may keep
them wagging for several days.
While Dobson has a pretty fair
knowledge Of all the Byrd style of
play used by the Terps, there are a
number of wrinkles that will have to
be fully outlined to him, as they have
been worked for years without even
rival coaches fathoming them.
Styles Are Different.
DOBSON, too, has stuck pretty close
- to the single wing back system in
his foot bail coaching, and at Mary
land he will find that and the double
wing back, with the latter prevailing
in vogue at College Park. Defensive
methods he has taught also are greatly
different than those used at Maryland.
All these things will have to be cor
related and while 1t cannot be done
fully until the gridders get on the field,
starting September. 2, some progress
may be made in words and in dia-
grams.
Finding a quarterback and run
ming guard and developing several
wing-backs offer Maryland quite a
problem. despite the fact that l6 let
ter men are due back. Line reserve
also must be found, for many emer-
gencies are sure to arise in the play
ing of 10 tough grid ttlts.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
IL Won't Be Long.

CIX weeks from yesterday, the Colo
~ malls will meet the Rose Bowl
winner of 1884, Alabama, at Griffith
Stadium, in their second game of the
season. The opener will be with
Emory and Henry, which G. w. doesn't
regard as set-up.
So the boys will go to camp Labor
day bent upon using every minute of
practice time to the fullest advantage.
Reinhart's job will be extremely I'M
portant. The Colonials, to succeed,
must have a couple of first-rate backs
to team with Tuffy Leemans and
of the IA newcomers to the ball-tot-
ing department he figures to hnd
them. But, as PiXlee said yesterday,
1t may be no cinch. He thought he
had sufficient backfield stuff last year
to get over. but Leemans alone de-
livered up to expectations. With last
years backfield holdovers battling to
stick, some of them may solve the
difficulty. Among the sophomores
scrapping for regular assignments will
be Kaufman, De Angelus, White,
Williams, Welsh and Mahan, and all
showed up well as freshmen.
Pixlee seems never to be without an
idea and, as usual, several training
innovations will be tried at Camp
Let's. And if the Colonials run true
to form a lot of guys will be busted
up before the regular campaign, trying
to make the team.
Harry Deming, captain, may have
D little trouble getting into shape.
This accomplished scholar, between
working as night watchman at George
Washington and studying for more
degrees, averages about five hours
sleep a night and. at 217 pounds,
Is 18 under playing weight.
"I'll get that back in hurry at
Camp Let's" he promises.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Berries Among Stars.

OTHER Star back1eld men included
Fred Berries, Nays all-Ameri-
ca; Purdue's touchdown twins. Jim
Carter and Duanne Purvis; Bill Shep-
herd of Western Maryland, the Ma
tons scoring leader last year; Frank
Sobrero. Santa Clara: Bohn Hilliard.
triple threat ace from Texas; Damon
Buzz" WetZel Of Ohio State. Al
Nicheleni. hard running back from
St. Mary's, and George MelinkoNch,
leading ground gamer and scorer for
Notre Dame last year.
Don Hutson of Alabama won't have
Dixie Howell to toss him passes. but
will be on the receiving end of some
great tosses from the All-Star backs.
The three Bears the All-Stars figure
they have to stop are Bronko Nagurski.
Beattie Feathers and Bill Hewitt.
Nagurski, one Of the hardest line
plungers in the pro ranks. and Feath-
ers, as elusive as his name, compose
the real scoring spark Of the Bears.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
WORDEN AND BLAHA
SHINE FOR MIDDIES
Ball Toters in Duel as Plebes
Stage Opening Foot Ball
C,~;.-. of v.or

Scrimmage of Year.
A NNAPoLIs, Md, August 24.-The
"A real line on the foot ball team
from the Navy plebe class was given
today when scrimmaging began. Two
powerful teams opposed at the start,
and, later, changes were made so as
to give some playing to as many
as possible of the 200 candidates.
Andy Worden, stocky and fast
back Of 1855 pounds from Ohio, made
two touchdowns against stiff oppoSi-
ton. Another fine back was Frank
Blaha, Californian. weighing around
180 pounds, who Wed with Worden in
ball-carrying ability.
The coaching staff has been or
ganized with Lieut.. Howard Caldwell
as head coach, giving special atten-
ton to the backs Lieuts. Arthur
Born and Russell Wood will be the
line coaches and Lieut.. Paul Moret
will drill the ends. All are former
Navy players.
The plebes open on September %
against Dean Academy, one Of the
strongest school teams in the country.