davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

In addition to the N. 9. A. A. four
other intercollegiate groups will
meet-the American Football
Coaches Association, the College
Physical Education Association, the
Track Coaches Association and
Student Health Association.
All delegates to these conventions
will meet together in a two-hour
session this afternoon. After that,
they will split into individual groups
and discuss their own problems.
That the N. G. A. A. will give seri-
Gus attention to the drinking ques-
ton was virtually assured yesterday
when flask-toters and football van
dals we're flayed at the annual
luncheon of the craftsmanship
brotherhood under the general
heading of The Football Spectator
Problem"
Two Cures Suggested
Speakers warned that these evils
tended to encourage lawlessness and
mob spirit. Two methods of combat
were suggested-an educational
campaign and strong-arm tactics.
Alumni were highly criticised for
lack of control at football games,
but it was the non-collegiate fans
who received the severest flashing.
President William Neither Lewis
of Lafayette College, the principal
speaker, suggested that newspaper
and college authorities regard such
incidents as the volunteer player in
the Princeton-Dartmouth game las
acts of lawlessness and build IN
public sentiment against them"
Coach Nal Stevens of New York
University favored strong arm meth
DDS rather than an educational cam
paign.
LET Colleges Pay
"AS long as colleges accept hood
lum dollars to help support foot
ball" he said, "let the colleges be
prepared to spend some of those
dollars to provide proper police pro-
lection for the fans"
The N. G. A. A. also is expected
to discuss the recent action of the
Southeastern Conference in grant,
ing scholarships to athletes. The
N. G. A. A. last year declared any
Subsidization "unjustifiable. It was
reported that the Southeastern
group, a member body, may be
hauled on the carpet for it's action.
Football rule changes occupy a
back seat in this years meetings.
Gridiron officials met yesterday and
discussed rule interpretations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Back
on Job After
4-Day Siesta
Butler Cagemen Loosen Up
for Go With CinCy
Quintet Here.

Still little rusty from a four
day rest. the baSketballers of But
Ter held long scrimmage today in
preparation for their tilt with the
Cincinnati Bearcats at the field
house tomorrow night. The Bull
dogs are anxious to score a victory.
since they now have an equal num-
Der of wins and losses on their rec
ord-two each.
The Bearcats, on the other hand,
will be out to avenge a 36-to-l3 de-
feat handed them by the Blue and
White team in 1881, their last meet
ing.
Coach Tay Brown. none to opti-
miStic about this game, has worked
the Cincinnati boys on defensive
tactics. Not strong offensive team,
the Bearcats believe they have a
chance for victory if they can keep
Butler from going on a scoring
spree.
Coach Tony Hinkle has drilled his
men on fundamentals, defensive and
offensive tactics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
City Cage
Broken by Big
Clash at Tech
Shortridge Five Poised for
Net Invasion; Cathedral
Teams TangIe.
BY PAUL BOXELL

An unnatural Iull in the weekly
basketball excitement for local fans
occurs tonight when all city high
school gyms except Cathedral rest
in deserted darkness.
CathedralS floor is to be the
scene Of a friendly joust between
the past and the present. An alumni
squad, composed of several former
stars, will try to organize it's offense
as the game progresses to cope with
the current Irish varsity. Some of
the graduated luminaries who are
to see action for the Alumni are
Charlie Shipp, Eddie O'Connor, Jim
Wulle, Johnny O'Connor, Dan Roy
hans, Red Theobald, Bill Conner,
John McCreary, Bob Shields and
Charles Barnhorst.
Ripple Takes Trip
Broad Ripple is the only other
city team to stir out of the gen.
eral holiday lethargy tonight, jog
glng to townsville for regular
rivalry tilt
Accelerated action on the local
front returns with bang tomorrow
night, however, when Tech and
Shortridge collide in their annual
f1areup at the Arsenal basket bar
racks.
With Jack Dawson and Tom
Brooks back in health for Short
ridge, and Amos Childers of Tech
rapidly recovering from a lacerated
arm. coaches of both teams are fac
ing the encounter with optimism.
Coach Bayne Freeman has been
supplemented by a modest advisory
board" for the direction of drills
on the East Side this week. The
Townsend brothers, John and Earl,
Donas Dischinger, and several other
ex-favorites of the Big Green have
been keeping in trim in the gym
during the afternoons and have
stayed to check up on the progress
of their successors.
The board" may be little more
than figurative, however, since
Coach Freeman seems to be bring
ing his Greenclads along in promis-
ing style on his own hook. In their
three latest games, the Techmen
have whipped Rushville and Co.
lumbuS and fought to a unique 81
81 tie with powerful Frankfort.
That tie, incidentally, is considered
mo contest" in the North Central
Conference and will not be counted
in the standings.
The impending tussle is all-im-
portant to Coach Kenneth Peter
man, since a victory is sorely needed
to bring his Shortridgers out of the
doldrums. And a victory over Tech
would be a doubly powerful potion
with which to give the Blue Devils
a round of shots in the arms.
Blue Boys Confident
All of the Blue players except
Tom Brooks were among the first
ten OF the squad which twice
trounced Tech last season, and so
have none too awesome respect for
their 1885 opposition, They appeared
far from discouraged as they
romped through Coach Peterman's
morning workouts in their home
gym. this week.
The varsity bout starts at 8 to-
night. The second teams are
to provide the prologue at 7. Un-
less the mercury pushes out the
bottom of the thermometer, large
crowd is expected.
Manuals basketmen begin an ex-
tended stay away from home a week
from tonight at Mooresville and do
not return until Feb. 7 when they
entertain Decatur Central. Wash
ington plays at Beech Grove next
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
By Eddie Ash
WHEN RIEGELS RAN WRONG WAY
HE LIVED 1T DOWN, HOWEVER
WHEN RIEGELS RAN

MOTHER Rose Bowl football classic is just around the
corner and next Wednesday the day. The dream of
all college grid players is to perform the New Years Day
feature at Pasadena during the Tournament of Roses Roy
Reges Of the University of California his chance JAN
l. 1929 The Bears met Georgia Tech that afternoon and it
was close and exciting struggle Out of it, though came
football history play to rival Fred Merles bunder IN
baseball that lost pennant for the New York Giants
And Reges like Merkle Reges man
enough to live it down He could take it, and the adm
ton Of the grid
one Of the greatest all time.
iegels 1929
rom the outset of action his
fumbled piup fighting
warriors and of Rieges cutchng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

tect fouls, since most of the play is
done under water. If some player
doesn't show up for several seconds.
something is usually done, however.
A search almost always shows that
a member Of the opposing team is
standing on the chap.
Members of the Hoosier Athletic
Club team are John Elan, John
Egan, Pat Fessler, Cecil Merkle,
Russell Mcintyre, Louis Manern,
Phil Rissler, Buster Dietz, Norman
Hirschberger, Dick Anderson ana
Tilman. In addition, two other ur-
named players will join the squad
before the trip Fest.
To Compete in Chicago
When the national senior SWIM
ming events for both men and
women are held at the Lake Shore
Athletic Club, Chicago, the latter
part of March, the HooSier Athletic
will enter a four-man relay team
and three swimmers in the medley
event.
Mcintyre, Mahern and TiIman
probably will hold down three
places on the relay team. These
boys are coached by Bud Sawin.
1--WE intend to train hard for
these events" Tilman said. 1T
would be swell to swim with that
old u. S. on your suit"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

X-3 and X-4 are guards, and KS
is the other forward. Play starts
with pass from X-4 to KS. AS
the ball begins to move, X-2 runs
from his position under the basket
and makes a screen block on X-1's
guard.
XII then cuts into the foul line
and takes a pass from KS. X-4
cuts around KS and cuts for the
basket to take a pass from X-2
should the latter not be open for \
shot.
Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Incl
GRIDDERS LOST $4,000
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27. - The
Philadelphia Eagles, members of the
National Football League, lost $10,-
600 in operating this year, chiefly
due to wet weather for the last
three games of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Ladies' Night Billed
for Graphing ShoW

Ladies Night" with all feminine
fans admitted free as guests of the
management, was announced today
for the final wrestling show of 1885
at Tomlinson Hall Monday night.
Eddie Pope, New York, is to tam
gle with Dick Griffin, Detroit, in one
bout of a two-falls-in three double
feature. Frank Schroll, Los Angeles.
is to go against an opponent yet to
be selected in the other fray. Nor
ris Caudell, local middleweight, is
to meet Dan Bray in the one-fall
opener at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
VIncennes Cards
Ping Pong Meet
Event to Be Held at ~ on
New Years.
Times Special

Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, Dec. 26. - A
New Years Day ping pong tourney
is to be sponsored in this city by the
local Y. M. G. A. directors. State
players are invited. Entries are to
close Tuesday, Dec 81. The event
will be held in the "Y''.
The early rounds will be two out
OF three games, with the semi finals
and finals three out of five. Early
rounds will be played in the after
noon, with the championship
rounds in both singles and doubles
in the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27


Olympics.
These two "ifs" are something for
them to brood about, though. This
squad from the HooSie,. Athletic
Club is to be pitted against the
biggest, fastest combinations in the
country at this event to be staged
in the New York Athletic Club next
April.
Individually, their biggest problem
will be to stay in one piece. It's
fact that water polo players come
apart like so many old shoes after
a close match. You can have this
on the word of Ned Tilman, whose
announcement caused these indy
ing lines to be written.
It's Rough Sport
This gentleman ought 10 know
Doctors have been pumping on his
sinuSeS every week now since last
Labor Day, but they tell him the
Republicans will get back in before
they finish. The head trouble de-
veloped after Tilman, a team men,
Der, was roughed up in the final
game of the season.
Water polo players are a philo-
sophical lot. however. After smelling
so much ether, they finally develop
the belief that if they are we'll
enough to walk out of a doctor
office, they are we'll enough to play.
Tilman shares this idea. and he
expects to be back practicing with
his mates at the club within a few
weeks.
Junior Meet Wanted Here
The Amateur Athletic Union ma
tional junior water polo champion
ship is to be held next spring some
where in the Indianapolis-K Kentucky
area. Local swimmers have or
gained lobby to bring that event
here. The HooSier Athletic team
also intends to enter this jouSt.
The boys know what they are get
ting into. Organized in 1882, the
team has a victory string of q
straight games which extends back
to the summer season of 1884. They
swan under the HooSier Athletic
Club banner every season except in
1884, when they were listed as the
Ellenberger Park team.
The first time they played togeth-
er as a unit this outfit defeated a
squad which boosted of two former
Olympic stars, and captured the In
na-Kentucky outdoor champion
ship.
Won Tri-State Title
They repeated in this event the
next year and also took the city
title. When they changed their
name last year they seemed tc
change their luck, and the best
they could do was place second ir
the city and the Indiana kentucky
event. Later in the summer, they
rallied to take the tri-state title, anc
their unbroken run of wins extend;
from that time.
After they soundly trounced al
public pool and athletic club teams
last summer they were pronounced
Grand Champions Of indianapolis
and presented with suitable pewter
ware.
Best of all was their victory over
their arch rivals, the Riviera CLUB
when they took the Indiana-K Ken
lucky title again.
Water polo, in case you haven't
heard, is played with two teams OF
seven men each. Each side has g
goalie, two guards, a center guard
two forwards and a center forward
or rush man"
A referee losses a rubber bail in
the water, and then loses all interest
in the game until a score is made
Meanwhile the players splash
| around, choke each other and Try
to push the ball through one of two
nets placed at each end Of the pool
1t is practically impossible to de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
ILLINOIS CHAMPS IN
TUSSLE AT VINCENNES

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Dec. 81. -
Springfield High Schools basketball
team, state champions for 1885, will
test the brand of basketball played
in Indiana tonight when they meet
the Vincennes five at Vincennes.
The locals are coached by Mark
Peterman and are making their
first out-of-state trip in a number
Of years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

tionally, who did not compete last
year, is a top-heavy favorite in the
mems division. Others ranked in
the first five are Lester Adams, de-
Tending champion; Joel Inman,
Henry Spaulding and Earl Coulson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
HOOSier Runners to
Oppose Cunningham,

Times Special
NEW ORLEANS, La. Dec. Of
Don Lash and Tom Deckard of In
diana University are to match
strides with Glenn Cunningham,
champion miller from Kansas, in the
Sugar Bowl invitational track and
field meet at Loyola stadium tomor-
row.
In the field will be two men who
have won over Cunningham. They
are Glen Dawson of the Tulsa A. c.
and Frank Crowley of the New
York A. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
GIROUX HOCKEY STAR

OF JNFtH PftSS
DETROIT, Dec. 27.-A last-period
goal by Art Giroux, leading scorer
OF the International Hockey League,
last night gave the Detroit Olym-
pics a 10 victory over the London
TeeIrnSehs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
City Water Polo Scrappers
Look Beyond National Meet
Toward Splash in Olympics
Battle Toughened H. A. C. Swimmers Boast Victory
String of 27 Matches, and Hope to Wear That
Old u. S. on Our Suits Next Summer
BY TOM OCHILTREE

For the first time in history indianapolis will
the national water championships spring
Then the boys lucky enough
health they Samuel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
BILLY THOM LOSES

By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 27.-Charles
midget Fischer, light-heavyweight,
pinned Coach Billy Thorn of Indi-
ana University in feature wrestling
mattel. here last night. Thom's
Junior middleweight title claim was
not at stake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
BOXING ANNOUNCER IN
DANGEROUS CONDITION

By UnHcd Press
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Dec. 81
The condition of Joe HUMPHREYS.
veteran boxing announcer confined
to medical Center Hospital, was de-
scribed today as dangerous. Hum
phries was taken to the hospital
two weeks ago suffering from cir
rhoSis of the liver. He made two
gallant battles against heart attacks
last summer and apparently was
near recovery when stricken while
visiting friends here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
3E4OOP
. t!!TS
~ OF LEADING COACHES
81 OF LEADING COACHES
BY SAM BARRY

Opdch' oouIhern CaIlf0rnIa
uERE is a simple, yet effective,
Il Il basketball play that puts for
ward XII in position under the bas-
ket. Success Of it depends on a
screen block by the offensive center,
X-2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

n II
4 FRANTIC mate caught Riegels
n on the tWo-yard line after a
65-yard run" California was COM
PEELED to kick out from behind its
own goal, the punt was blocked and
Tech tailed a safety-two points
eventually the margin Of victory the
Southerners winning, 8-6.
ID IEGELS was removed from the
IN game for a short rest and he
made quick recovery His play
during the second half was mar
velous and instead Of ieers he
was receiving cheers. And he made
friends by refusing to advance an
alibi. His only statement was, L
looked up, saw some goal posts and
took off"
THE comparative score scourge
Il has struck basketball, and like
in football, 1t doesn't mean any
thing. For example: Northwestern
downed Pittsburgh; Pitt defeated
Butler; Butler edged out Purdue;
Purdue spanked Notre Dame, and
Notre Dame defeated Northwestern.
There is a possibility of a twin
killing double play being that very
thing in the Three-I League next
year. Ebert and Albert Hazel,
signed on the Terre Haute roster,
are twins, the former a third base
man, the latter pitcher.
CING SING convicts playing ball
~ are allowed only one Dat at a
game-and one OF small size. Prison
officials don't care to take a chance
on giving the boys too many clubs
to brandish. 1t is said this is the
reason Alabama Pitts had trouble
hitting last summer when he grad
uated" from Sing Sing and joined
the Albany Internationals.
DETROIT'S all-time baseball Sc
~ lections include OWnie Bush.
indianapolis, as the shortstop, &C
cording to Sporting News. Bush is
described as "a great ball player,
perhaps the best waiter at the plate
the sport ever had, a fine fielder, a
runner of Judgment and he could
throw"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Wide-Open Race in Boys
Class Features Net Plan
First Round Action in State Table Tennis Tourney Carded
for Tonight at H. A. C.

singles
probably
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Str0ng-Arm Methods to
Smash Grid Flask Urged
Special Police for Football Games Suggested by NJ Y u
Coach in College Convention.
BIZ United Press

On
NEW YORK Dec Substitution of college athletes
drinking and roWdm at football will be
discussion at the National Collegiate Athletic twoday
ing opening today.
Both these questions
mostly has produced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Turtle Races in Florida

Florida has found another Of extracting
money from nter tourists. Turtle being held
at Hidleah STABLE Of 80 terrapins is there Each
turtle is numbered and they start and race II
feet. Promoters lay the odds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Cage Results

COLLEGE
Purdue, "A; California, 43.
Pittsburgh, 81; Vanderbilt, 50.
HIGH SCHOOL
Frankfort, so; Kokomo, Is.
Muncie, 10; Bedford, IA.
Elkhart, 81; Ligenier, %.
RESERVE TEAM TOURNEY
At Logansport
Peru, II; Logansport. Is.
Rochester, %; Delphi, II.
Logansport, 81; Delphi, II ICON.
,0lationl.
Peru, II; Rochester, Is FINAL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
CHAMP PINS PLUMMER

TORONTO, Canada, Dec. 81
Danno O'Mahoney, 222- pound
worlds wrestling champion, defeat
ed Lou Plummer, 232, Baltimore, in
two straight falls here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Denial Issued On
 Still Ownership
Dr. C. j. Hill, Local Dentist, Claims Barn Rented for
 Manufacture of New Washing Liquid

place for the manufacture of a washing and bleaching liquid. He had no idea, he said, that a still had been installed on his property.
 When Agents Jasper Murphy and Edward Kirby of the alcohol tax unit, internal revenue bureau, and Captain Dan Carson, Patrolmen Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylan of the local vice squad made the raid, they found the 400-gallon still in full operation, though the barn doors were closed at the time. Tn the barn were seven 1000-gallon mash vats, all nearly full. From 50 to 60 gallons of first run alco- hol was seized.
 Investigation of the ownership of the still is in charge of Chief In- spector Joseph c. o'Kane of Hart ford.
 The barn where the still was found is about 15O feet in the rear of Dr. Hills home. It has a cov- cred platform approach. The barn Is separated from the home by a flower garden.
 Dis mantling of the still was be- gun immediately after the raid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
ADDRESS GIVEN
 ON STUDY CLUBS
Rev. Wm. Wirkus Outlines Plans to Members of
 Holy Name Society

Social and study clubs and their influence on the success of a Cath ollie organization in the field of activity were discussed by Rev. William Wirkus, chaplain of St. Patrick's Holy Name society in ad- dressing the membership of that unit at their first Fall meeting held at the Lyceum last night. The so- ciety has been one of the most active in the state during the past few years through it's sporting &C., tivities and other events that brought about relationship with societies during which it is expect ed that there will be a rapid de- mand for competitive card and bowling matches.
 Frank Hardy was appointed chairman of temporary bowling committee whose duty as explained will be to reorganize the society bowling league for the coming sea- son. The league will operate on St. Joseph's alleys with it's first games to take place during the last week of the present month. Others serv- ing on the committee are Edward Loftus, James Barrett, Michael Driscoll and Francis Fitzgerald.
 It was reported at the meeting held last night that the quoit league will continue until the ter imitation of warm weather. Flood lights installed on the Lyceum grounds provide excellent results and the quoit players are privileged to participate in this activity well into the night.
 Other plans for the fall and win ter months will be made at the next meeting of the organization and committees will be appointed at this time to complete all arr engagements. The principal activi- ties will include card tournament and several socials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
OBITUAR Y

and also member of the Royal Neighbors of America.
 Mrs. Sullivan is survived by five sons, Thomas, John, Timothy, Francis and Frederick Sullivan; |; six daughters, Mrs. John Hussey, Mrs. Thomas O'Connor, Mrs. Jo- seph McEvoy, Mrs. Lucien Bessette and Misses Mary and Theresa Sul- livan; three sisters, Mrs. Edward Mahaney of Ireland and Mrs. Charles Heating and Mrs. Anna Mccarthy of San Francisco; four grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held on Mon- day morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home to the Immaculate Con- ception church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery.
 The Rosary Confraternity society of the parish will meet at the home tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

ZlArly this afternoon United
 9fsaes COTnmissioner Harry A.
 KEnsOw announced that nor.
 nal notifications had been
 served upon Dr. Clifford J.
 H1n and his brother-in-law,
 Burton w. Gnagg of Piedmont
 street extension to appear be- fore him and explain the pres
 cnce of large still in barn
 owned by Dr. Hill.
 Dr. Clifford J. Hill today denied that he had any knowledge of the existence of 40O-gallon still which was seized early last night when federal agents and local po- ice raided a barn in the rear of the dentists home on Piedmont street extension. Federal men to- day were conducting a detailed in- vestigation into the ownership of the illicit apparatus, and there were reports in police circles that 1t least one arrest would be made later today.
 The dentist claimed that on the third of this month he rented the barn to an unknown man, who told him that he intended to use the