davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

Father was sick when I went 20
camp for Jimmy Braddock. He
wasn't around. Dolph Thomas was
my boss and Ancl Hoffman did the
assisting. Dolph IS heavy sleeper
and Ancil spent plenty Of his time
in New York. Where I spent a lot
Of my time doesn't make much diff
ference now. Braddock won with
out taking a long breath.
Now that my father is around,
closing doors with special locks,
peeking into my room to see if I am
asleep, and supervising my days and
nights. it makes 1t tough on ME.
But reckon it'll also make It
tough on Louis.
DAD has been a fight fan since
- John L. Sullivan's time. He
has seen every prominent heavy
weight in action since then. Train
ing camp stuff is what he likes extra
special we'll He helped train Tom
Sharkey for some of the important
fights of his career. He was one
of the suggesting boys for othe-
great ones.
Father thinks it IS a disgrace
that I blew the title to Braddock.
No matter what I do later on, hell
never quite forgive me for that
But he intends that I'm going to
be champion again by driving me
like a Simon Legree for the Louis
fight and after that he's going to
take charge when they send me
back at Champion Braddock.
NKAYBE I've ducked more train
1VA ing than any heavyweight
that ever hit the high placeS-bUt
not now. Ny father is up at sun
rise and a few minutes later I get
the call to climb out Then it's a
turn on the rOad-and no short cuts
After that I've got to chop wood
and do other exercises to strengthen
my hands. When I'm in the ring
I've got to cut down on the clowning
because-Well, my father is likely to
beat the stufing out Of me for
mOnkeying.
But he's the finest fellow in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

6. Chasar, Beaver Dam, Gilbert
Elston.
7. Lucky Turn, Roberta, Donna
Hona
8. Celiba, Temple Hill Play Lady.
9. Seminole Queen, Miss Wise,
Spanish Red.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
AT HAVRE D'GRACE
One Best-Star Porter

l. Ship Eecutive, Treasury Key
Orinoco.
2. Wise Duke, Bright and Early
Ned Storm.
8. Star Porter, Red Wagon, Micro
phone.
4. Brannon, Dartle, Ajaccio.
5. Black Helen, Count Arthur
Good Gamble.
6. Sparky, Respect, Ramus.
7. Old Judge, Jakovia, Decorate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Dad BGer Puts Stop to
Lax Training by Make
Ex-Champ Writes Own Story of Preparations for Big
Fight; HeedS FatherIy Advice.
BY MAX RAER
lcnnrrirht. 1915. kin Feafure srndi,nt,. In

tCopyrh Inc)
SPECULATOR y Y Sept 21-Ny training
for bout with Joe Louis Tuesday
That viii make plenty Of difference
ASbury when
1884 No onkeyhines So polished of without
drawn a onq
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
AT ROCKINGHAM
One Best-One Chance

OIHN AENNE DHIN '~@H'@11'~
l. Small Devil, Irish Hero, At
tauquechee.
2. over Yonder, Feston, Playful
Tour.
3. Sun Idol, General A, Toanom.
4. Hopetodo, Stainforth, Can't
Remember.
5. Chancery, Ladyfield, Hardware.
6. Idle Along, Corner Boy, Dun
bar.
7. One Chance, Mr.. Pete, Mickeys
Man.
8. Salut D'Amour, Scotch Soldier,
Mynah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Michigan Appears Slated
for Big Ten Cellar Again
Wolverines improved, but So Are Other Teams; Must
Tackle Both Minnesota and Ohio State.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
Inised Press staff CorrespOndent

21Theres at the bottom of the
the University of Michigan this fall
the Wolverines gaSpng the close
they all six of their Western Conference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
AT CONEY ISLAND
One ReSf-0ualark


/. Onalark, Erebus, Jackknife.
?. Geo. Gable, Porcellus, Prince
Danny.
3. Busy Ven, Mr.. Mack, Beau Dis.
4. Gay Monarch, Laird, Miss
Melody.
5. Enileo. Hi Nelh. Sanskrit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
MTTT FOES NEAR END OF TRAINING GRIND
Baer, Louis Will Taper Off
With Easy Drills Tomorrow;
Makes Confidence Returns
Butcher Boy Talks of Turning to Golf After 'Kayoeng
Louis and BraddoCk Makes Poor Showing in
Warmup; Heavy Champ Changes Mind.
By United Press


SPECTATOR, N Y. Sept N is
United States golf
First I'll knock Louis then I'll III
champion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

of the session, games of 986, 966
and 9G8 netting them a 2940. Baker
and Wuensch were the outstanding
shooters for the Kernels, Baker get
ting a COS as Wuensch fell four pins
short of the honor mark at 596.
All other team series of the evening
were decided over the two-to-one
route.
Earl Goodhue led the Lieber
Brewers to a double win over Max
Patton Cafe, with the top individual
total of the session, a 655. Good
hue reached his outstanding total
through games of 245, 1879 and 211.
Geo. Ley gave the Indiana Candy
and Tobacco a 627, but his efforts
went unrewarded as the opposing
Illinois Five gained a two time win.
The Candy boys used a 1881 to win
the opener, but failed to continue
their winning tactics in the final
pair. Carl Mindach's $50 Was out
standing for the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

BOsTON-Al Mccoy. 10. Boston. out
pointed Lou Brouillard. 1862. Worcester
-lol; Dante Yanette. $50. Boston, stopped
Stanley Morris, 143 Brockton -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
(By United Press

NEW YORK Mickey Walker, 1872 RUM
son. N. J., outpointed Charley Weise. l65.
New York g.. frankie kid Bruno. l46,
New York, technically kayoed Sherman
Rosen, 1879. Utica. N. Y. ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

seven straight games, staged a comebacS
to grab the middle game of its series
with the H. E. Schmitt Insurance. Ed
MckinnOn Of the winners was the TOP
individual of the series with a $50 Anchor
men featured the Hy-Red's double vic
tory over Pennzoil. Walt Hickman leading
the winners with a $50. as Bob Haagsma
set the pace for the losers with a SOL
al Holman fired a trio of double CEN
turtles to reach $40 and lead the Coca
Colas to a two-time victory over Hoosier
Optical. Mitchell of the winners aided
his team with a 500. while Polack of the
losers topped his teammates with a 593.
No outstanding totals came from the Cap
ital Ice-Grunow series. which was won bv
the former team. two to one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

DAYTON. O-Freddie Miller. 1877. Gin
cinnati. outpointed Willie Davies, 100. FL
Paso. Tex, l0y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

world. and he's a great lot Of fun.
However, he Just can't see mixing
fun with hard work He was tough
enough with me when I was to
meet Camera. But he's triple tough
now since I blew with Braddock. He
regards Louis as a dangerous oppo-
nent and he means that I'm to be
fit to fight eight Louiss on the
same night.
I THINK I've worked harder at
L Spectator than for any of my
fights. Certainly I've tried harder.
I feel in better shape. But 1 can t
get any praise out Of my father. If
I put on a great show, and ask him
how he thinks I've done, he usually
answers:
You could have done a lot better.
You'll have to do a lot better You
can't develop a powerful punch
playing powerpuff with your SPAR
rers. They are in there to take it.
Let EN- have it,"
II I get to Boosting. he lets me
90 along for while and then asks:
Let's see now. Who was the fell
low that Braddock made a sucker
out Of and took his title?"
There's not much answer to that.
So l don't try it. just cool off and
listen to my father offering me
few hints on how to get in shape
TIE doesn't like the idea of my
L Il failing to guard my chin.
Maybe it's all concrete-like
your head is sometimes, "he says.
But don't forget that this Louis is
perhaps as hard a hitter and as
sharp a shooter as you've ever gone
against What good is it going to do
if you have to take ten punches on
the button before you can land a
few of your own. Keep your chin
tucked in and don't try any actor
stuff in that ring. Go out fighting,
keep on fighting. Don't try to be a
shOwof. You can win-and win
easily-if you don't try to be a
matinee idol-trying to impress lot
of feminine admirers"
I'm still my fathers pet-acrobat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Cleveland
St. Louis at Detroit ~
Philadelphia at Washington ~.
New York at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh a. Chicago.
Cincinnati at St Louis
Brooklyn at New York ~.
Boston at Philadelphia 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

Days BeSt-Star Porter.
Best Longshot-Small Devil.
Best ParIay-Chancery and Broadstep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Race Selections
By Tom NOOne
Copyright, 1885. by United Press

Reprinted Times Yesterday
MONIES SELECTIONS FOR TODAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

ASAAhAN AVA AA4AlA 1iNl C-tgdShtlUdIl.
The lanky Cleveland mound star.
center on Butler University's nation
al collegiate championship club of
few years ago. may be in the
U. S. Tire and Rubber Co. lineup
when the city professional quintet
takes the Armory hardwood against
the Dayton Metropolitans Sunday.
Hildebrand first flashed into cage
prominence at Southport Hisll
School and later starred in basket
ball and baseball at the Fairview
school. He keeps in shape for his
summer diamond activity by playing
basketball and has been working
out at Southport for several weeks.
The Tire club will be headed this
season by Leroy Edwards, former
Tech High School ace who last
season broke all Southern Confer
ence scoring records with the Uni
versity of Kentucky and was named
all-America college center.
Edwards will be supported by such
stars as Gene Demmary, Butler Uni
versity star last season who towers
6 feet inches, and Bob Yohler,
former Muncie High School star
who also towers over the 6-foot
mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Name
BY DICK MILLER

Butler University, Indiana Inter-
collegiate Conference football cham
pion for the second consecutive
year, produced the majority of
players for consideration in making
the 1885 indianapolis Times ALL
State Secondary College selections.
AS a team that swept over all
state opposition to be undefeaUed
and united in conference COMPETE
ton, the Bulldogs placed four play
erS on The Times first team.
De Paw and Wabash gained two
positions each, and Franklin, Man
chester and Valparaiso one each.
The Bulldogs were a we'll bal
anced, powerful machine with al
most every man outstanding at his
position. Eddie O'Connor and Ros-
coe Bats were a great team of
wigmen. Spero Costas was a near
perfect field general and fine
blocker.
There were others on the Blue
machine who stood out-Inman
Blackaby at half back. John Weger
at tackle anu Emerson MuSgrave,
Jim Fulle and Luther Martin in the
back field
Hickman of De PAW was a
standout at end. Especially adept
at handling forward passes, he
starred on defense. Viallapiano at
half back was another Tiger hero.
a brilliant runner whose spirits
paved the way to De Paw victories.
At tn, tackles, a pair of powerful
huskies are chosen in Hollinger Of
Manchester and Isselhart of Frank
lin. In several games two and three
men were assigned to watch the
Franklin star.
Clarence Laymon, Butler center,
was steady player, good paSser
ard fine captain. Fritz Miller,
Franklin, was another outstanding
pivct. but unfortunately was in
jured late in the season, missing the
Butler game.
Ernie Miller and Dale Davis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Greyhounds Beat
Huntington, $3.50
Fifteen Central Players Get
Into Game.

The Greyhounds of Indiana Cen.
trail trouncad Huntington College
basketball team, So to 20, on the
University Heights floor last night
This was the second Indiana Cen
trail victory over the upstate quin-
tet.
After taking the lead at the start,
the Greyhounds never were headed
and they completely outran their
opponents. At the half they were
in front &c to 5.
Wilson was high scorer for Cen
trail with IA points, and Ware was
outstanding for the visitors. Fifteen
Central players got in the the fray
and all but five of them tailed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Loop
to Take Over
Boston Club
Braves Franchise, Players
Forfeited; New Owner
Is Sought.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The Bos-
ton Braves, the club even Babe
Ruth's magic name couldn't keep
out Of the red, passed into the hands
Of the National League today.
The franchise and players of the
Boston club were declared forfeited
last night at meeting of National
League club owners. Along with the
franchise and players went a $685.
600 indebtedness.
Every effort will be made to find
purchaser for the Boston club. If
no buyer is found, the league will
operate the club. The franchise will
not be moved away from Boston,
where it has been continuously since
1876.
Vote Is Unanimous
The Braves franchise was de-
Clared forfeited by unanimous vote
of seven club owners Boston not
voting, because of the failure of the
club to fulfill it's contractual obliga-
tons over an extended period of
time.
This is a friendly forfeiture" eX-
planned Ford Prick, National League
president. Every effort will be
made to protect the stockholders as
far as possible. 1t is now possible
to sell the club with a clean bill of
health, defining all the obligations
which the purchaser must assume,
One Of the big drawbacks heretofore
was the unforeseen lawsuits and
other complications that might be-
set a purchaser"
S325,OOO Estimated Value
The value of the Braves franchise
and players is conservatively set at
1926, 900, enough to pay off all debts
If the club is sold for that figure the
present stockholders would be left
holding the bag. Charles F. Adams,
vice president and majority stock
holder, has sunk about 100000 into
the club. Mr.. Adams said he did
not plan to make a bid for the club
Maj. Francis Murphy, wealthy
shoe manufacturer of Nashua, N. H,
leading minor stakeholder, is not
likely to bid for the club after yes
terday's action. 1t had been thought
that he would head a New. England
syndicate to attempt to purchase
the club, but when he walked out Of
the meeting he apparently lost all
interest in making a bid for control
of the Braves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

The Tires also have Charley Shipp,
captain of Cathedrals national
Catholic championship quintet four
years ago.
Manager Evans, former Butler
flash and veteran professional star
will be ready for action. He has Bud
Coffin and Gene Gilmore to take his
place on the floor and leave him
free to direct the club from the
bench.
Dayton has the same lineup which
last season lost only one game at
home, to Kautsky A. C. of Indian
apolis, and defeated the New York
CelticS, New York Renaissance, Chi
cago Savoys. Firestone and Good
year Tire clubs and other WELL
known professional teams. Dayton
eveped up its one loss to the Kaut-
skys by defeating Indianapolis club
in return game
Sundays game here will be Mid
west Conference affair.
The Tires defeated the Seagram
Crown netmen at Lawrenceburg last
night, IS to 26. Leroy Edwards.
Bob Yohler and Gene Demmary led
the attack for the victors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Butler Aspirants
Find Basket Eyes
Hinkle Speeds Up Practice,
Seeks Forward.

Basketball candidates at Butler
University are wearing the shine of
the fieldhouse hoop nets in hurry
this week. Varsity veterans are re-
gaining their basket eyes and i'm
provement was evident as they pep
pered the cage in practice today.
Coach Tony Hinkle held the first
dummy scrimmage yesterday, plac-
ing stress on passing drills. The
Bulldog mentor is combing the
sophm0re ranks for a forward to re-
place Scott Armstrong, who has
been moved to center. Outstanding
candidates are Norval Corbett
Brook, Ind; Robert Clay, and Will
lard FaWScett of Logansport.
Hitting a fast stride among the
veterans is Roscoe Bats, forward
who hopes to equal his near-15-
points-a-g game performance of last
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
W statistics on the squad:
-four Stars of Buffers Championship Heuen Win
All-StGte H0n0rs; Wabash; De Pauw Place T1wo Each

played stellar roles in compiling
Wabash's brilliant record. The
Little Giants guards, fast, hard
blockers, were powers on defense,
shifting to the tackle positions when
opponents had the ball.
Probably the greatest individual
improvement shown by any player
during the season was made by
Johnson, Evansville full back. Need
ing line smasher and kicker,
Coach Bill Slyker moved johnson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

| from center to the back field and as
the season progressed, he became a
standout. In the last game against
Valparaiso, he tailed three touch
downs to outscore Willie Kari, up
state ace, who counted twice. At
the end of the season, johnson IN
doubtedly was the best Indiana Sec
ondary college full back.
Playing with small team, Ken
dali of Oakland City stood out at
tackle Another star was Albright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Irish Have Conner on
Cage Market, It Seems
There's Always Connor, or O'Connor Leading the
Way for Cathedral, Reporter Learns.
BY TOM OCHILTREE

ONE thing about Cathedral High School basketball teams
they always have stouthearted Irish lad named
Connor-or CQner-or OCOnnor leading the attack.
1t hard somebody with one
of those lineup.
athletic sons of William
OConnor 1923 n Pennsylvana playing Nore
Dame Richard high school reserves
coming along
When Nick and Bill Conner graduated their
legend brother captain this team
After finishes
grade lad with man-size ambition,
Another brother OConnor also
left a splendid at the North Side school
Jack promises squad this year He will
from floor kept 0 practice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

at full back for Central Normal, who
almost single-handed led his team
to its best record in years.
When the season opened there
were many players who were ex-
pected to be All-State calibre. Many
fell down, principally because they
failed to give their best. But there
are many good ones on the IS sec
ondary teams and The Times here
with presents the 1896 honor roll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
.H0OSier II. S.
Elves Launch
Net Campaign
Cathedral, Shortridge and
Southport Ready for
Action Tonight. !.

Football garb tossed into discard,
Indiana's high school athletes turn
seriously to basketball this week.
Scores of teams-forerunners of
the nearly 800 quintetS which will be
in action when the season sweeps
into full stride-are primed for con-
tests this week.
Three Marion County teams are
included. A battle that promises to-
be one of the early seasons best Is
scheduled for Southport tonight.
where Shortridge opens its campaign,
against the Cardinals. Cathedral
inaugurates the grind at Lebanon
tonight
Champions at Marion
Anderson, 1885 state champion,
will play at Marion tonight. The.
Indians defeated Lebanon, % to 3d.
last night after losing their first
start in the North Central Confer-
ence to Frankfort, % to II.
JeferSonYille. runnedup to AM
derSon in the finals. entertains
ScottSburg tonight, and will invade
Paoli Friday night. The Red Devils
lost their opener to Corydon.
With Jim Haughey as the only
regular returning from last seasons
state finals team, Michigan City will
open its campaign against Knox at
Michigan City tonight.
Frankfort Tests Delphi
Rushville. another of the stats
finaliSts last season. will entertain
Liberty tonight. and the Lions will
meet Charlottesville at Nashville
Friday night.
Frankfort, with Everett Case
again at the helm, will take on
Delphi at Frankfort tonight.
Upton and Nappanee are other
state flnaliStS who are scheduled
for games. The former will play
at Marion Friday. Nappanee goes
to Wakarusa tonight and will en-
terrain MishaWaka Friday. -
Other games on the schedule ir-
clude:
TONIGHT
Tonight-Connersville at New
castle; Goshen at Warsaw; Valpa -
raise at La Porte; Rensselaer, at
Greencastle; Columbia City at
Bluffton; Union City at Richmond;
Seymour at Bloomington; Craw-
louisville at jefferson Dafayette);
Washington EAST Chicago at
Froebel Gary; Hammond Tech at
Wallace Cary; Pendleton at Alex
andria; Warren at Huntington;
Butler at Auburn; Bedford at
washington; Montgomery at Plain
vile.
FRIDAY
Newcastle at Muncie, Sullivan at
Vincennes; Concord at Goshen;
Ossian at Button; Richmond at
Southport; Wabash at Peru; Emer-
son Gary at Hammond Tech;
Washington EAST Chicago at
Froebel Gary Wheeler at Valpa-
raise; Burris (Muncie) at Elwood;
Niles, Mich, at Riley (South Bend,
SATURDAY
Bicknell at Sullivan; Horace
Mann Cary at Rensselaer,; Hunt
ington at LOganSport. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
McGregor Victor
in Billiard Match
Cooler Will Meet VogIer in
Feature Tonight.

Clayton McGregor of Terre Haute
defeated Frank Dougherty Jr., so
to 46, in a state three-cushion
billiard tournament match at Cool
er's parlor yesterday afternoon.
The tilt lasted 81 innings with
McGregor having a high run of 7.
Dougherty had cluster of 4.
In the evening match Leonard
Quill beat Phil Greenberger, so to
AZ, in SO innings. Each player had
run of three.
Harry Cooler and Lew Vogler will
meet in tonights match at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Another Just Around Corner

IVES thing Coach Joseph
l. Denhart remarked You lose by graduation
school starts the fall generally
looks and plays like Old
seriously have to make their
they to out for
their of
will show pictures Of who players
The transition from football
Denhr explained and usually the
In their football uniforms before they
Il only had
said with out for both
ball team until the football
It's hard to tell what should
make Weldled
Lebanon
the systems.
Very few teams use the defense now"
of
ing and set plays with this system
both methods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
H00SIER STAR NAMED
CAPTAIN AT MICHIGAN
By United Press

By United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 81
Matthew Patanelli, Elkhart, Ind,
today had been named captain of
the 1886 University Of Michigan
football team. Patanelli, who played
end on the Wolverine team this
year, was the iron man of the squad.
He played 472 minutes in eight
games.