davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

TN the main event at the Armory
l. Tuesday night on Legion fistic
card Young Jack Dillon, Louisville,
will trade wallops with Roy WAL
ace, local scrapper, whom Dillon
lost to on points at the last out
door show at FIT. Harrison. Roy
tried mighty hard to put over a
haymaker in that match, but the
Kentuckian avoided it. 1t will
happen this time, according to
Wallace, whose hands once again
are in fine shape.
There will be four other bouts
Tuesday, all six-rounders, and
Matchmaker Greene promises the
fans they won't be disappointed
with the action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
HANOVER STARTS WELL

HilItoppers Drub Opponents in
Night Conflict by 81 to 0.
RI Times Special
HANOVER, Ind, Oct. 5.-Using
an open attack of passes and wide
end runs, Hanover opened her 1929
football season here Friday night
under the new lights, defeating
Lindsey Wilson of Kentucky, 800.
Hanover piled up a lead of $50
at the half and then Coach Money
inserted subs into the fray for the
last half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
DRAKE DOWNS AGGIES

Outplayed by Champions.
BIZ United Press
DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 5.-Drake
university inaugurated it's campaign
for second successive Missouri
Valley conference football cham
pionship Friday night by defeat
ing Oklahoma A. and M, Is to 6.
Drake completely outplayed the
Aggies but numerous penalties and
a stubborn Oklahoma defense in
the shadows of it's goal posts held
down the score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS


cIsors l67 Tan8ie ll5 Gove Maork Pratt at
s lio Tq Hntc pveF 11s Little Col9neI 1H
ITO: Pebony. ITO: NY Hobby. los.
Second Race fs11o0: 2-year-olds; maid
Us: (alRed Rider. lis; Rain Cloud. IFS:
Redmond liz: caiahsn, lis: Railway. II is s;
Bess. 11o; my No. lis: .Ninah Louise. I12;
Pin On: 112: .tc)Preander. 112: The Sen
atoE;; 11S: CODY. 1I5: talJames. M. 49,:
81 bamtiton li5: Elizabeth Sullivan. liz;
(alFoley, Gallagher and Coombs entry.
(bl Lahon and Yeiser entry.
(clHeadly entry.
Third Race tsi1oo: claiming: Swear
Piss Piss 1 and up: mile mile snd sixSeenthlmo3MYth
1903: JEFF O'Neil. 1903.
Fourth Eacs 900 syesEoIds and , Sg
Lord Braedelbane 10S: Hedemora. los;
vesta. 1o6: Sun God II: 1o8: Black Die-
P Fsna Maiden n.n 49, EonS S9 if s 1885,
Fifth Race ts15.ooo added; Kentucky
Jockey & CLUB Stakes: 2,;yeaE-olds; milel-
1872; hlcibades. IIs; Spinach. 122; swim
field i22; Desert Light. 122: Timour, 1872.
Sixth Race ls1.5oo: handicap. all ages;
ings. 100: Cayuga, ll8: Chianti. los.
Seventh Race ts1.1oo: claiming: s-year-
Odds snd up: mile and ee-sixteenthl--
Pasciste, 1os: Lucky Xenora. 100: Banset
c 1885, GSa 49, ras 1882 SUFder
Chief loo: Pendleton. los: Congo II, 1o8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Cubs Seem to Have Edge
Around Keystone, Rogers
Being Ace on Pivot Play
Rogers and English Form Great Double Play Combination
Ruth Points Out; Thinks Highly of Fo0 Over
Grimm and Praises Bishop.
BY BABE RUTH

NEW YORK Oct 81 notice that most OF the writer's make much
strength world SERIES emphasizing particularly
ability the players make double And I'm
thing baseball
who together smoothly and well
important point infed defense
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Dozen the
ALLeys
WITH LEFTY LEE =

-, a Ems were f1ylng ! nall DIRECTIONS as
Elks Club alleys rounded INTO form 81 after ter
ae cSevroe team e tS eernS Thf
1895 and s4S. The MeTidian Garage BOYS bows
also Knocked down few pins. their sheet
sea 81 s Ss e aght Of thd t smd iGsS
OF these two clubs were in the 600 class.
J.. Game results showed the Hare Chevro-
over the HoosieT Cofee. Gsusepohl Trunk
Cream won the odd game from the Marott
Shoe Shop. Dave James led the 600 boys
Xtf hare SSo 6 on c s44 of 2 2S and 2
COZ; F. Hare 648: johnson. 6is: Fulton.
81; Snyder, $50: Cray. sol; Myers. 62l |;
267 in his second try had the high single
game.
The z. C. Atkins team rolled 91s in their
the Schuster Coal in the Fountain Square
NO. l League: Other games in this loop
showed the Bemis Bag. .Knannlein Drugs
from the, Cambridge Transfer, Martin
Truck and Triangle Tile, MCDANIEL was
2 total Of 64S on games of I7s. sis and
The No. won three from the No. /, as
Prospect Afternoon League series at It the the
Fountain Square alleys.
The Mound City and Ohio State Limited
ran rough shod over the Motor Queen and
Knicker5ocker. taking the. entire series
in the Big Four League at the .Pritchett
alleys. After winning two of the Royal
Palm. Queen City and Sycamore were side
tracked by the Lake Shore Limited. SeWa-
nee River and Missourian. who came home
with the last gene. Fehr was the best
engineer of the night, propelling his min
eralite to 243 finish to total 597.. English
dropped totals of $50 and 57s respec-
lively.
The Hoosier Optical boys turned in a
t0 Of ana ASA vim tsse shs To @
BANQUET Ice Cream. The Heffeiman Candy.
Ajax Gold Bond and Oeftering- Litzelnan
Coal also won three from the Prina Bev-
while the McIntire Machine. H. E. Schmidt
Insurance and Wheelers Lunch had to be
content with two out Of three win over
the, Watkins Rebabbitt. Hudgins,Carssspp
pins. was high over the three-game route.
Phillips had SOC: johnson. 500; Schonaker.
$50; Rooster sal: Michealis Sal: Willmore.
GIL: Lindeman. 657. and Braun. 600.
Hold Euer pulled one 70 rthe book when
be failed to reach the 500 mark. after .
single game count of 26I.
Jack Underwood was wanting a 700
the Hefelman Candy. these two teams be-
ing tied for the lead until Friday night 5
session. Underwood really rolled 446 and
his club lost all three games.
Frank Des Jean IS setting the pace in
the st. Joan Of Arc League with dandy
average Of 1877
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Football Friday
HIGH SCHOOL

HIGH SCHOOL
Martinsville. IA: Broad Ripple. g.
Bloomington. ?; Tech Gndianapolisl. o.
Washington Gndianapolis). "a; Manual
tIndianapolisl. 0.
Shortridge Indianapolis. 80: Leban-
on 0.
Brazil. As: Charlottesville. II.
Anderson. 10; Carmel IL.
Greencastle. 90; Shelburn. o.
Greenfield. 10: Noblesville, o.
Lawrenceville Ill). 81: Vincennes. o.
COLLEGE
Evansville. g. Oakland City. o.
Hanover. 80: Lindsey-Wilson o.
Elnqiay.. z Coneordia Fort Waynel. o.
Detroit. IS: DAYTON. 0.
Presbyterian college. 6: Mercur. 0.
Occidental. Is: Santa Barbara. 0.
Wichita Municipal university 0; Kansas
State Teachers. 0 ttiel.
Emporia. Is: Westminster. 0.
Kansas wesleyan. IA: MCPHERSON, o.
Erskine. rs: High Point. 0.
Oklahoma Baptists: 6; Arkansas Tech. Q.
Texas Aggies. IA
East Central Teachers college 7: North
western Teachers. 0.
Guilford "a: Rutherford. 0.
Denton Teachers. IS: Decatur Baptist
Spring Hill. is: Birmingham Southern, 6.
Zion College. so: Atlantic Christian. O.
West Tennessee State Teachers. (tiel.
Abilene Christian 10; John Tarleton. o.
Roanoke, 81; Bridgewater. 0.
Observation-Disclosures. s: Monticello. 2.
Arkansas college. s; Arkansas State
Teachers college. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
TomIinson Hall Bouts
Charlie Court, Cincinnati lii

Charlie Court, Cincinnati light
weight, and Lon Lovelace, Terre
Haute, stole the spotlight in the
double windup boxing program at
Tomlinson hall Friday night, the
Buckeye battIer holding a slight
edge over the Hut" boy at the end
of ten rounds.
In the final bout, Pal Moore,
Memphis veteran, dropped a close
decision to Johnny Nasser, Terre
Haute bantamweight, in another
ten-rounder. The southern boxer
put up a clever fight, but was
shaded by the aggressiveness of the
HooSier.
Courts margin over Loyelace also
was narrow. There was plenty Of
stiff punches in this go.
Jack Parker. Terre Haute lightweight
outpointed Harley Greathouse. ndianapo-
lis. in four rounds. and Art Quinn and
Charles Burgess indianapolis feather
weights. went four even rounds. A battle
royal ended the card. sponsored by the
Marion County Junior Republican organi-
zation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Batting and Other Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

The ten leading hitters in each
major league follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
BASEBALL
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Boston at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN at Boston
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia 1.-TWO gamesl.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh 1.-TWO gameSl.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago .......... Zoe 900 600 SIS -
Cincinnati $500. 100 loo 0l0 o-3
item inningSl
R!xsy and SukefoTth: Osborn. Root and
TAYLOR.
New York at Philadelphia Cwet grounds.
(Only games sebeduled-l
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit .............. ol0 DOL 702- 10
CHICAGO - 900 sol OSs-l4 is
HerrinS. sorreIi and HarErave Henry and
Autry.
Cleveland at St. Louis (raiE).
tOnly game scheduledl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The i've leading pitchers IN each
,MERIcAN IEAGIE

Other major league leaders foHow:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Most Hits-Simmons, Philadelphia. 20s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
ATHLETICS
CUBS

A comparison of the pitching rec
ords follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

Hold EIIer pulled one TO rthe book when
be failed to reach the 900 mark. after .
single game count of 267.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

Jack Underwood was wanting a 100
series to help the Prima Beverage defeat
the Heffelman Candy. these two, teams be-
ing tied for the lead. until Friday nights
session Underwood really rolled AS and
his club lost all three games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

Frank Des Jean is setting the pace in
the st. Joan Of Arc League with dandy
average of 1877
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

The No. won three from the No. /. as
this No. took two from the No. in the
Prospect Afternoon League series at the
Fountain Square alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

Ard II Colonel Williams were a wagering
soul he would lay 1t on the line thick and
heavy that the fair ESteIle will see to II in
some way or other that Mr.. Dempsey keeps
on doing Just that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

six furlongs)-Dinner Dance. ia: General
Grant: I08: Jack Howe. los Easter Stock
inRs. lO9: CayuRa. ll8: Chianti. 105.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

tonly game scheduled.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

Third Race (s1.1oo: claiming: Swear
olds and up: mile and. sixteenth Myth,
107; Irene T., 100; Golden West. 1903; Up
dikwe. 108: Southland Boy. 10s: Machete
1903: jeff O'Neil. 1o3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

Fifth Race $1,000; 3-year-olds and up;
mile and sixteenthl-Brush, 100;
107;. Golden volt, lis: Miss Pearl, los;
Mally Jane, 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

As a matter Of fact the card drew all
that IL Is worth and more. Fields was not
defending his title and he was fighting
an opponent he had twice beaten. Demp-
sey was counting too heavily on his per-
SOnal magnetism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
DISMISSAL OF
HUGE MERGER
TO Be SOUGHT
Mcintosh to Demand Vote
on Motion of State
Law Violation.
CHANCE SEEMS REMOTE
Service Commission Scans
AppraisalS Offered by
insult Group.
CHANCE SEEMS REMOTE

Effort to obtain dismissal of the
$70,000,000 insult utilities merger
petition is expected to be made at
the public service commission con-
ference this afternoon.
Commissioner Calvin Mcintosh
has announced he will ask the COM
missioners to vote on the motion of
opposition attorneys to dismiss the
case on the ground that the merger
setup is in violation of the state
utility law.
Appears Remote
Possibility of dismissal at this
time seemed remote, as CommiS-
Sioner Howell Ellis, who is presiding
in the case, announced that the evil
dence gathered by commission engi-
neers and accountants will be intro
duced commencing Monday at 10
a. m.
This announcement was made at
the close of the Thursday afternoon
session, when the utilities side of the
case had been completed so far as
their introduction of evidence is
concerned
Final evidence presented was the
appraisal of both the Central Indi-
ana Power Company and T. H. I. &
E. properties. It is upon proerty
appraisals that rates will be based
Should the commission appraisals
differ materially from those offered
Thursday, the commissioners are
likely to turn down the merger plan
on the ground that under their ap-
praisals present revenues will not be
sufficient to meet obligations, it was
said.
Talk "Going Value"
Having discussed the basis of rate
making Thursday morning, going
value" was the subject of cross
examination Thursday afternoon.
Charles w. Spooner, president of
Spooner & Merrill, Inc, Chicago,
engineers in charge of the appraisal,
testified that he listed "going value"
of electric properties at between Is
and 20 per cent.
For interurban properties he
placed it at about 10 per cent. This
conclusion is based on the bright
prospects for increased electrical
consumption and the static or retro
grade position of the interurban
lines, he declared.
Going value" is a phrase coined
to take the place of good will" in
monopolies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
PUBLIC HEALTH
SURVEY BEGINS
Montgomery County Chosen
as Subject.

A public health survey, under di-
rection of President Hoover'S White
House conference on public health
and child welfare is under way in
Montgomery county, according TO
announcement today by DR.. william
F. King, secretary Of the state board
Of health.
The survey was ordered by the
Washington conference in each
state, with instructions that repre-
sentative counties (neither too poor
nor too wealthy be chosen. Mont
gomery was chosen in Indiana.
The state board of health, with
DR.. Walter w. Lee, assistant to Sec
retary King, and Raymond Bright,
director of visual education for the
state board, in direct charge of the
states service, is cooperating in the
survey.
DR.. Charles B. Crittenden of
Washington is in Montgomery
county making the survey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

And so it goes vice versa, Moriar-
ty is Saylor, Saylor is Moriarty,
even unto their own street Car
conductors, traffic lieutenantS and
photographers.
For Saylor looks like Moriarty
and Moriarty looks like Saylor.
A ND to carry the illusion of
IA the proverbial peas in a
pod to its polar extremities, one
finds the Saylor-Moriarty COM
bination working the same traffic
corner and riding the same street
car line to their respective homes.
Saylor relieves Moriarty at stop
sign duty and Moriarty relieves
Saylor. But who is relieving who
at what o'clock and when is a
matter of police department rec
ord, not physiognonies.
Each one is a catch-all for
black looks or smiles from motor
lists that are intended for the
other one.
Doubling for each other has its
hardships. Take a day recently
when Moriarty was in hurry to
get home. He clambered aboard
an East Tenth street car. When
he arrived near his home at $50
North Gray street, he attempted
10 oil I1f f,-o110 III
Here, we're going on out to
your house." demonstrated the
motorman as he hailed Moriarty,
II know you live down at 1922
Kealing avenue"
Moriarty eventually convinced
the motorman he was really Mo-
riarty and not Saylor, who lives
at the Healing avenue address,
and adds in telling of the incident,
That's one time I got home"
y q
90 in taking the above photo
- of Saylor and Moriarty, and
desiring to be sure she had the
right Mr.. Saylor, the right Mr..
Moriarty, The Times photographer
said, when I snap this picture,
Saylor, you smile"
And 50 the traffic officer on the
left in the above photo smiles and
says he's Saylor and the sober
faced one on the right in the
photo says he's Moriarty.
But if Moriarty smiled for Say
lor-Gadzooks. Egadl Enuf!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
Hey, Watson
cops Find Lad in Boy;
Arrest Murderer;
It's Dummy.

NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 6.-De-
IN tectives James Adj and
Joseph Corrigan halted their
automobile beside a man who was
carrying a suspicious looking
suitcase.
Lets have a look at your bag"
suggested Adj.
The pedestrian protested, but
the majesty of the law swept him
aside and Corrigan threw open
the bag.
"My God!' he shouted, peer
ing at the body of a boy, face
down and fully clothed, "it's
murder"
Adj, his brain working like
lightning, seized the pedestrian
and threw him in the police auto
mobile. Corrigan gingerly placed
the suitcase in the front seat and
started for headquarters.
Just then a voice floated out of
the suitcase:
'Hey, you dicks, leave my pappy
alone. He amt done nothing"
"I," said the prisoner, who by
this time, was laughing himself
on the verge of apoplexy, "am Phil
Schaefer, the ventriloquist, and
the young man in the bag is Jerry,
my dummy. Jerry, want you to
meet Sherlock Holmes and S. S.
Van Dine. Talk to the nice detec-
tives, Jerry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

found them sticking like leeches.
One of the earliest to hit the hay
was Arthur G. Hendricks, 1901 East
Washington street.
Hendricks boasted Thursday, eff
you don't have turkey for me
Christmas, I'll quit cold"
"Sez you," challenged another con-
teStant and the "sez you" won, for
at the tWenty-four- hour period
Thursday night Hendricks gave up
the radio wake to broadcast snores
on his own davenport. His wife, Mrs.
Irene Hendricks, quit at her hus-
bands beheSt.
AS lids weighed tons at noon to-
day under the drone of the radio
programs, "a nonrefillable eye-drop-
per" was the prayer of the nurse
attending the contestants.
Any one who says you can't learn
something staying awake to the wild
radio waves is ''off his COCO" accord
ing, to Virgil Bailey, 3708 West Tenth
street, No. Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

Philip Hayden, 54, of 2238 Pierson
avenue, and No. 54 in the contest,
as well as the Oldest entered, twid-
dies his thumbs.
Mrs. H. A. Swain, 1924 Prospect
street, No. 10, PAGES back and forth
carrying her extra pair of stockings,
powder puff, cold cream, rouge and
kerchiefS in a briefcase.
Some skip rope, some dance, while
the alleged wise ones, who speculate
on the hours the contest will last,
just sit and suck on lemons, oranges
or fags.
Guesses on the duration of the
contest are being dropped into a box
by spectators. The one who comes
nearest the exact closing time will
receive Howard radio set donated
by the Stegman company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
new RECORD SET
New York Miami Auto
Speed Mark Lowered.

Les Morrison, driving a Marmon-
built Roosevelt, has established a
new speed record between New York
City and Miami, Fla, covering a
total Of lat miles in 20 hours and
81 minutes elapsed time. The pre-
vious record, made by Cannonball
Baker in January, 1929, was broken
by one hour and forty-nine minutes.
The car, Straight-eight sedan,
was the same car Morrison drove
to every state capital in the coun-
try in less than thirty days last
summer, covering a total of 1924
miles on this trip. When it left
New York the cars speedometer
showed 1881 miles.
The car is owned by Morrison. The
only mishap on the entire trip was
one fiat tire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
COLD WAVE TO
RETURN HERE
Mercury to Sink Again Over
Weekend, Prediction.

Return of thermometers to their
standings of last week was forecast
today for the weekend by j. H.
Arlington, meteorologist. Reports
reached the weather bureau of a
new cold wave sweeping eastward
from Canada and the Rockies.
Today will continue warm, and to-
nights lowest temperature probably
will be 80 or 80 degrees, said Arm
ington.
Unsettled conditions Saturday
may bring rain, and lower temper
atures late Saturday may change
the rain to a snow, he predicted.
Sunday will be colder, temperatures
sinking to 10 or Is degrees above
zero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
RUBI0 TOURING u.
Mexico's President Elect Sorry to
See Morrow Quit Post.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Dec. g.
PreSident-E Elect Pascual Ortiz Rubio
Of Mexico, continuing a leisurely tour
OF the United States to rest from
the strain of his recent campaign,
was due to arrive here some time
before noon today.
He left Houston at 10 Thursday
night aboard a special MiSsouri-Pa-
cif1c train, after a day of receptions
Rubio indicated he would determine
his itinerary as his trip progressed,
but said he hoped to go to Wash
ington to visit President Hoover. He
expressed keen regret at the pros
pect of American Ambassador
Dwight w. Morrow leaving Mexico
to become candidate for the United
States senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

AS noon-time meals were served,
the ballroom floor, with its lollers on
chaise lounges, its heavy-eyed card
players, truly looked like the song
that "whammed" its strains from
one Of the radios. Sleepy Valley"
The mattress brigade started its
march for the door early Thursday
night.
There goes one, there goes an
other" became as frequent as a
child's "eeny meeny, miny, mo, ,"
with the contest judges.
At a. m. this morning the sand
man leveled his heaviest guns and
picked up bakers dozen. Break
fast brought cheer to the maStoid
masters and the morning hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
PITT TO PLAY U. S. C.
Panthers to Make Trip
West on New Years.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6-The Uni
versity of Southern California an
nounced today the University Of
Pittsburgh will send it's football
team to play Southern California
in the annual Tournament of Roses
game New Years day.
I'VE have no details yet" the
Southern California athletic Office
said. 1--WE just have received word
from Pitt stating it had acted IA
vorably on our invitation"
The news that Pitt was to be the
eastern representative in the his
torical encounter received almost as
much acclaim locally as cid the Sc
lection of Southern California as
the western team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
CARS JAM IN TUNNEL

Four Jump Tracks, Tying Traffic
in Both Directions.
BIZ United Press
BALTIMORE, Dec. 6.-Four cars
OF a ninety y-eight-car, southbound
freight train jumped the track in
the Pennsylvania Railroads Balti-
more and Potomac tunnel early to-
day and tied up traffic in both
directions through the tunnel. No
one was injured.
officials said they believed they
would have trackage cleared by
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
SENTENCED TO CHAIR
Model Husband Gets
Death for Killing Girl.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-A model
husband" whose defense against a
charge of choking a pretty stenog-
rapher to death was the insanity
that comes from a whisky flask,
must die in the electric chair, by a
verdict of jury.
John Preston, 32-year- interior
decorator, was found guilty of
strangling Miss Agnes Johnston, 26,
to death, after assaulting her on &
roadside near West Chicago on Oct.
13. A jury deliberated an hour and
a half before returning its verdict.