davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
Clarence Schott Tops City Pin Rivals
With 734 Score in South Side Circuit

Peterson was the only pastimer to post
an honor count 612 putting him over
Jess Pritchett was again the top shoot
Pritchetts and Harry Flory again
hsd s7 Rs and ForP po' sdS p PTcR
three games from Speeders, as Shooters
and KickerS took pair each over SPRING
ers and Stiffs.
The Heads featured last nights session
OF the Lions Club, when, after losing every
one OF their twelve previous games. they
turned ,drnt. on the Names for, triple victory,
losers hung up the best individual series
OF the evening, 642. Teeth bit into the
H f1 for sweep of their series, Claws
Tails and were beaten three times and
Ears.
Ray Chrisney and Willard Whipple
divided the individual honors of the In
dianapolis Automotive League session,
each garnering 636 in their three tries,
Lorenz Wiesman followed the leading
pair with 597 Indiana Wheel g. Rim
were halted once in their victory march
on the Perine Oil Co., while the Bear
Wheel Alignment. GuIling Auto EIec-
trio and Paws Top Shop swept through
Marmon- Harrington, Wreckcrs and Lub-
rite Oils with triple wins.
Bixby Shoe Polish was the only team
OF the North Side Business Mems League
to escape defeat during the loops ses-
sion al the Parkway Alleys last night.
They won three times over Sigma Alpha
Tau. Mike Manns Steve's Shell, Ora's
Lunch, Beck'S Coal & Coke and Specials
won two games each from Beta Chi Omega,
Indiana Candy Motor Express, Gray. Crib
ben 81 Gray and Coca Cola. Pitts topped
the individual scoring with 572.
Paul Sylvester tossed a COS in the HOLY
cross League, the series proving the best
OF the loop during last nights session
az the Delaware. Triple wins featured
the team series. Teams No 4 S
and shutting out Teams No. 2, l and g.
Bayuk Phillies topped Central Motor
Parts in all three games of the Service
Club session at the Parkway Alleys, to
emerged the only triple winner of the
evening. All other series were decided
over the two-to-one route, Metropolitan
Coal, Pacific Mutual, Midwest Fuel,
Levinson Hats and City Securities win
ming oyer indianapolis Morris Plan,
Ride the Interurban, Republic Coal e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
Big Ten Front
BY United Press

By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 22.-Jim
Karcher varsity guard, and Ed
West, reserve end, were the only
Ohio State players out today with
injuries suffered in the Northwest
ern game. Other members of the
squad drilled in mud yesterday for
the Indiana game at Bloomington
Saturday.
ANN ARBOR, Mich Oct. o.
The Michigan team was pronounced
in the best physical shape of the
season as the varsity worked out
against the freshmen. Stark Richie
and Chester Stabovitz looked best
in the back field.
CHICAGO, Oct. % Coach
Shaughnessy indicated the Chicago
lineup would not be changed for
the Wisconsin game Saturday with
the exception of the right half back
position. Either Fred Lehnhardt or
Bob Fitzgerald will get the call.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 22.-Coach
Spears drilled reserves on offense
with the Wisconsin regulars who
played against Michigan excused
from heavy work. An aerial at
tack probably will be used against
Chicago Saturday.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 22-Capt.
Glenn Seidel, Minnesota's quarter
back, probably will be out of the
lineup for the remainder of the
season, Coach Bierman said today.
He suffered a broken collarbone in
Saturdays victory over Tulane.
EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 22.-New
plays were given Northwestern
football players in an effort to stop
Minnesota Saturday. "Minnesotas
power plays will be just as hard to
combat as Ohio States deceptive
ness" Coach Lynn Waldorf warned
his players.
CHAMPAIGN. III, Oct. 22.-Les
Lindberg, Illinois star half back,
was back in uniform today but con-
tinued to favor his injured foot. He
probably will be in the lineup against
Iowa Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22


Der Co. Mogg outdistanced all individuals
of the circuit with 627 series.
900 in the Courthouse League during last
nights matches at the Delaware Alleys
but the. $40 he turned in was the best in
dividual series of the evening All team
series resulted in double wins for the
victors Clerks, Assessors and Sheriffs
gaining the edge over Treasures, Lawyers
and Union Title.
In the st. Joan of Arc League at the
Uptown Pug. Leppert proved the out
standing pastimer with a COZ count. Ryan
runnerup honorS. Scott Trucking was the
only triple winner of the evening. Fitz-
geralds Goals taking the drubbings.
benby cga hst1ss ed san WG sbn 0h has
a pair from General Tire Co. Speaks
d Finn outscored Wonderbar twice and St.
Joan OF Arc won an odd-game decision
Sturms and Shanenbergers won three
times each over Martins and Kernels in the
klWanls League games at the Indiana
;J,acksons took two each from clarks,
Wiles Roeders and Argasts Roeder
featured with 594 series.
No individual reached 500 during the
Fraternal League session at the Illinois,
a oS5 from Pettinger being the top count
Every team series was decided through
two-to-one victory, Breakfast Shop
Berghoff Beer, Sterling Laundry, Crown
Laundry. Gun Club and A. & r. Bakery
winning from Barbasol, indianapolis
Reed Co.. Teetcr Drugs, Indianapolis
Towel Supply, Gaseteria and Ellis Truck
ing.
Only two team series were completed in
the Real Silk League at Pritchetts, No. 5
winning three from No. and No. 7
won two from No. g. 61O from Morris
featured the individual scoring
The best solo count in the Transporta-
ton was posted by Connolly. who had 500
in his three games. Team results of the
loops session at Pritchetts showed Baiti-
pore pUnt 49,; g. Ohio as triple winners over
COUPLE win over Illinois Central, Indiana
Railroad winning twice from Louisville &
Nashville and Southern Pacific nosing out
Indianapolis Union. two to one.
Individual leaders of other leagues were
as. follows Indianapolis Church CFoun-
tain Square; Wilson, 563 Linco indiana.
Noe, 548; Gibson Co. 1llinois) Page. 528;
state Highway Pritchett'Sl. Griffin 564:
Indiana Bell Telephone Central. Van
Arsdale, 574; Polar Ice e. Fuel fCentran
Haroln, $50 and City Hall Central. Ri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

What I'm trying to say is that
when you talk of this coach or that
coach being a miracle worker. you
are just babbling conversational
horsefeatherS for the pleasure of
listening to your own mezzo-con-
tralto, baSso-profundo, or coloratura
soprano.
The material makes the coach,
and 1t can unmake him even faster
than it can make him. You don't
have to take my word for it. either.
All you've got to do is take look
around the country at the former
miracle" coaches who are rocking
on their heels.
Jones Loses His Touch"
Howard Jones of U. S. C. is a
sterling example Four or five
years ago when U. S. c. was run
ming rough-shod over all opposi-
ton, it was pretty generally agreed
that Jone was so smart and knew
so much football that he could
take squad of Singer Midgets and
put 'em in the Rose Bowl While
Brother Jones never admitted to
any such greatness, I never heard
OF him denying it.
Then something happened to his
material. Those big backs who
could run and pass and kick and
those towering linemen who were
not only bigger, but faster, than a
truck, started going somewhere else.
And U. S. c. started losing. It
hasn't stopped yet, although
Brother Jones probably is even
smarter than he was
No less sterling an example is
Brother Harry Kipke at Michigan.
Two years ago, when his Wolver-
ines were the scourge of the Big
Ten, many enthusiasts said Kipke
was the most wonderful thing since
the first rainbow Now. only two
seasons later, many of those same
enthusiasts are suggesting he be
sent off to chase the end of the
rainbow TO make room for some
one else
Little's Team Folds
This brings us down to Brother
Lou Little of Columbia, VINO was a
miracle" man as late as last Sat-
urday at noon. Then Brother Lit
ties Lions were devoured alive. 81
to 0. by Pennsylvania, and the boys
are beginning to ask questions. They
want to know why, if Mr. Little won
the Rose Bowl classic in "a with a
team composed of nonentities, ne
couldn't do the same thing again
this year
The answer is this-Mr Little
didn't have a poor squad in 81.
He had pretty fair bunch OF play
ers. This year the alumni, believ-
ing Brother Little was a wonder
worker, neglected to supply him
with any talent
And Little, like Jones and Kipke
and all other thousand and one
coaches in this country. can't get %
first base without somebody to lug
that ball and somebody else 10
knock down the enemy.
Too Much BallyhOO
Who is to blame for this tragic
business of blowing up a coach to
super-heroic proportions Just to
hear him pop? I'd say the blame
was pretty well distributed between
the fans. the press and the coach.
The fans exult, the press ballyhoos,
and the coach, warmed by the soft
rays Of the spotlight, basks.
A smart coach, I believe, could
stop it; stop it simply by announc-
ing over and over again. that his
victories were won by his players
and that if they weren't as capable
as they were, all his fine theories
would be just so many useless
diagrams on paper.
Copyright 1885 BY United Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

Philadelphia, 6-3, Kusko, sub
shutting for the vaunted Dave
Smukler at full back, tossed
forward pass to Walker, left end,
just short of midfeld.
When Oliver and Dixon, of the
Commodores, who had been de-
coyed away from spot where pass
was caught, saw where the pass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
BY BERNARn Harmon

CLARENCE NAM Schott, during
" his appearance in the South
Side Business Mems League at the
Fountain Square Alleys last night
spanked the naples for a 734 total
to become the first pastimer to post
two 700 series during the current
season. He had a I'll in the In
dlanapoliS League one month ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

IS considered both
smart and sane
in that 1t does
not impede the
lin gust c bag
punching and the
elbow bending in
the grill.
But to the seri-
GUS minded citi-
zen these all
sports dinners are
not without up
peal because they
f- -. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

that enabled the Gas aggregation to
hang up games of 1916, 995 and 978
for their big count. Brandt's SGT
was the best effort Of the losers.
Dan Abbott anchored the Held
enreich Florists with a sos that
boosted them to a double win over
NeWman'S CIV. Paul Stemm hung
up his thirteenth 600 series of the
season, when he totaled GIG for the
losers. Bake & Vans DIX Service,
leaders in the team standings. won
twice over Cliff Meier Goals, drop
ping the nightcap tilt by four pins
Johnny Murphy who, in last week S
appearance, set a seasons individ
ual record of TAO, was best for the
winners with 612, while Ed Steven
son featured for the losers with GA
Gene Ruff connected for a GIT to
lead the Stahlhut jewelers. to a
triple victory over Koch Furnitures
The winners closed with 1908
game.
IMPROVING each game, Bud
n Schoch of the Reformed
Church League bowling at Pritch-
etts, drilled Il pocket for a 682
series that was good for city-wide
runner-up honors of the eve
ming. He had games of 1913,
223 and 266, which proved vaIua-
bic to his Second Reformed No. l
team in sweeping its series with
the Emmanuel No 2. Schools
big total was the only honor
count of last nights session OF
the loop.
Second Reformed No. 2 and
Pleasant Run No. also won three
games, First Reformed No. and
Pleasant Run No. 2 being the vic
TINS, Double victories went to
Second Reform No. 3 and I'm
manuel No. l over Emmanuel No.
and St. Paul's, while Trinity
rolled without opposition.
THE Athletics and Red Sox
Il locked horns last night in what
was supposed to be a battle for first
place in the Evangelical League, but
after the smoke had cleared both
teams found themselves out in the
cold, and the Tigers perched on the
top rung. Previous to last nights
conflicts the Red SoX were on top
with one-game margin over the
Athletics and Tigers, but when the
Athletics won twice over the lead
erS, the Tigers jumped into first
through triple win over the
Giants.
Cardinals and Dodgers outscored
the Browns and White Sox in all
three games, while the Cubs and
Yanks won their series from Indi-
ans and Pirates over the two to
one route. The Reds will roll their
series against the Senators at a
later date.
Louie Koehler hit 900 on the nose
to top the individual scoring of the
evening Carl Hohlt had a 592 and
Fred Hohlt $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
NOW THEY'RE EVEN

UNIVERSITY, Ala. Oct. o.
Followers of the Crimson Tide foot
ball team of Alabama University
point with pride today not only to
the fact that Frank Thomas team
upset Tennessee Saturday, $50, but
in doing so settled an old score, a
$50 defeat handed the Tide by the
Vols in 1881,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
OLd-Tin1e National
League Player Dies

By United Press
MONTAGUE CITY, Mass. Oct.
22.-Thomas Tucker. u. one-time
star National League baseball play
er and father of Ray Tucker. Wash
ington political writer. died here to-
day after long illness.
In 1890 he joined the Boston
Braves and for seven years was first
baseman. He established a reputa-
ton both as fielder and a heavy
hiite-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

odAllCo vi ZtO,
231 a n d 257
earned the popu-
lar South Slider
his big series
and boosted mis-
Tydol Gasoline
10 the best team
total in the city,
a 3049, giving it
a Shutout victory
over the oppos-
ing Braden SUIT
phin Inks. Char
lie M C G a n n
tossed in - 611
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
YOUNG ROGERS WINS

tmcS NpCCldI
VICTORVILLE, Cal, Oct. %
Memories of the days when Will
Rogers won calf-roping contests
were recalled here when Jimmy
Rogers, son of the late humoriSt,
captured the contest at the local
rOdeO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
Amateur Football

Riverside Olympics defeated the
Diana Sweets of Clinton. 10 to g.
Montfort scored the initial touch
down for the Olympics, while Carl
stedt added the second in the final
period. Consistent gains by these
warriors. despite a heavy Clinton
line, featured the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
NAvY-IRIsH TICKET SALE

BIZ Tunes Special
BALTIMORE. Oct. 22.-The ticket
sale for the Notre Dame-Navy game
here Saturday already has exceeded
the 1888 total when 1854 paid to
see the teams battle. The sale at
present is $1,000 with $4,000 more
seats available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
Texas Loop Enjoys
Best Year Since '32

FHtto = VtLIVE
DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 22.-The
Texas Baseball League finished the
season with a handsome surplus,
President Alvin Gardner reported
today, the first profit since 1882, and
earned despite the fact the four
largest cities in the league had
teams in the second division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

By United Press
DANVILLE. Ill, Oct. 22-The
condition of William p. De Lancey
Jr., 24-year old catcher for the St.
Louis Cardinals, was reported
slightly improved at St. Elizabeths
Hospital today. He was taken to
the hospital yesterday, seriously i'll
with pneumonia. De Lancey had
been visiting at the home of his
motherin-law at Westville, near
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
BRAZIL BEATS JASONVILLE

By ItmCS Special
BRAZIL, Ind, Oct. 22.-Babe
Wheelers Brazil High School foot
ball team scored an 1877 victory over
JaSonville under the arcs here last
night in game postponed from last
week, The Brazil team will have
only short rest before entertaining
Sullivan Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
Champion Not One to Leave
His Fight at Home Through
Fright, Decides Col. Joe
Heavyweight King Isn't Afraid of Any One in the World as
Long as He Can Have Steak to Train On,
Mr. Williams Discovers at Buffalo.
BY JOE WILLIAMS

BUFFALO, 22-This busting
setting following
sports distinguished
alSpotS
conceived by rebeous males for the getting
We relatives the bridge table all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
AMATEUR GRIDDER HURT

Charles Shipp. q. Of ITO Spann-
av, former Cathedral High School
player. was treated yesterday at
City Hospital for knee injuries re-
ceived Sunday in an amateur league
football game at Garfield Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

Shelby Service will hold an i'm
portanc practice session tomorrow
evening at Raymond-st and Pleas
ant RUM lvc. Practice is called for
7:30 sharp and all players are urged
to be present as several new plays
will be rehearSed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
Early Basketball

RhodluS Tire Service of Shelbyvile is
prepared to schedule road games for
Sunday afternoons or Monday and Thurs
Day nights. Teams interested write Chas
WI Close, 1922 S. Harrison-av., shelby
Memorial Bombers, playing in the IS
i6-year-old class. desire practice game
Tor next Monday night to be PLAYED on
their floor Write Bob Deprend, 8l5 e
l0th-St.
Memorial Scabookies will be in the field
with strong lineup chosen from the fol-
loving players: B. Bruce, c. Lawless.s D.
Mlddletown, c. Willis. E. Longstaf E.
Waggoner R. King, K Tyler, Y Cox J
Houts' L. Higginbotham, r. Snyder and
L. Lee. The team will hold practice
sessions on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day nights at 7.
Gregg Lions desire to schedule games
with teams having access to gymnaSiums.
Call Kermit Harriss at Drexel 1063-R
The first meeting of the INDIANAPOLIS
Cubs will be held at PIT N Walcott-st
tonight. Hunt, Brocking Drexler Rein
hard. Blasingame. Anderson and Davis are
urged to be present. The Cubs are seek
ing coach and manager and any one
interested should attend tonights meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

Brightwood A. C.s will hold prac-
tice tomorrow and Friday evenings
and on Sunday morning. All men,
bers are urged to attend. The team
meets Beech Grove at Beech Grove
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
Mirucle' Coaches Fold Up
When Talent Passes Out
Material Makes the Mentor, MCLemore OpneS. as He
Points to Howard Jones' Slump.
BY HENRY MLEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK Oct pas regularly football around
there offered new batch of evidence that talk
safely
ONeHis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

pect and was eager to get him start
ed out impreSSively. In such cir
cumstances the managerial pro-
cedure always is to get an oppo-
nent who won't be too tough.
Gust the Guy" Was Right
I've got just the guy for you"
Brother Eddie said to Brother Char
ley. He hasn't had a fight in 10
months and he's got what we want
mOSt-a name"
Brother Charley's famous wills
kers bristled with excited interest.
"Braddock, Ell? Get him. He's
just the fellow we need"
This was the first linking Mr.
Gould knew about the fight that
was to lead ultimately to the heavy
weight championship Of the world.
So with only one days notice and
no training at all Braddock was
fetched over to Long Island from his
laborerS job on the Jersey docks
and tossed into the ring against the
young, well-trained, hard-hitting
newcomer.
And Thus to Steaks
For that fight Mr., Braddock drew
5000.
Say, I've been eating hash for a
year Mr.. Braddock confded to his
manager. With this dough we can
buy few steaks and now III be
able to whip anybody in the world.
Up to now ne has whipped every
body they have thrown at him. And
until the sensational Joe Louis
whips him Gf he does) the silent
family man from Jersey is entitled
to every sporting consideration. 1t
so happens that's all he asks.
There's one thing you can be sure
about Mr.. Braddock-he will not
leave his fight in the dressing room
through fright He isn't easily
Fortunately for him he
is the phlegmatic, bovine type pos
seSsed of very limited imagination.
Louis to him in prospect is just an
other Corn Griffin. What he may
turn out to be in actually is some
thing else.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
BY ART KRENZ

NEA Service Sports Artist
A FTER being held scoreless for
L a three periods, and being
placed on the short end by field
goal in the second quarter. Tenn
pie executed the above forward
lateral midway in the fourth pc
Rod to repel Vanderbilt in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

triple victory over the Five-Stars. sent
the Moser Specials from fourth place to
the runnerup position in the team stand
ings of the Indianapolis Star League
during yesterdays matinee session at
Pritchett's. ROLES Printing. in taking
three games from Mailers No. 10 tightened
their grin on the league leadership.
Mailers No. ! and Agates won twice each
over Wrong Fonts and Palookas Elwood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

was going, they converged on
Walker. who lateraled to Jim
Hall, reserve quarter back, as he
was being tackled. Hall sprinted
81 yards to touchdown. The
Owls of Pop Warner, the old mas
ter, executed the play with the
skill and precision of great War
ner-coached teams of the past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

The dinner part is purely myth
and in most instances consists sim
ply Of papier mache lamb chops
and kindred prop accessories. This
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK-Harry Dubhnsky, 142, Chi
cago. drew with Izzy Janazzo, AS. New
York. ilol; joey Wachs. l2l. New York
outpointed Little Jack Sharkey, 1913, Union
City, "a.
NEwARK-Young Terry. 159. Trenton.
outpointed Solly Krieger. 100. New York,
Cloi; Willie Lewis l55. Newark. outpoint-
ed Romero Duchame, 100 Canada, (6J.
CHICAGO-Frank Battaglia. 1871 Winnie
peg, 6eciSioned Johnny Phagan. l55, Chi
cago Gol; Milt Aron. I42 Chicago, tech
nically knocked out Marty McHale, las
Cleveland az Jack Sherman. 159. De-
troit, knocked out Tom Ouin. i53 Chicago
~: DvEe Galloway 100 Chicago, de-
eisioned Bobby ODowd, 100, Sioux City
Ia. a..
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Johnny Jadick. 1877.
Philadelphia. .outpointed Billy Mcmahon
i3s, New York ti0l.
PITTSFIELD Missionaries weise, 1874,
New York. outpointed Leo Salvas, ITO.
Nashua. N. II. ,le}.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

Coke, Crown Laundry and Capitol Lum-
Der Co. Mogg outdistanced all individuals
of the circuit with 627 series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

Only two team series were completed in
the Real Silk League at Pritchetts, No. 5
winning three from No. and No 7
won two from No. 3, A 6l0 from Morris
featured the individual scoring
Evening star., 1935-12-17
PLANS FOR RELIEF
CLOSELY GUARDED
Future Spending Question
to All But Roosevelt
Budget Advisers.
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The amount of future relief ex-
penditures was a question mark today
in the minds Of all but the select
group Of White House budget ad-