davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06
FEDERAL TROOPS
AGAIN REPULSE
ATTACK ON NACO.
Tenth Cavalry Gets In
A Few Licks On Rebel
Dynamite Party.
BY JACQUES D'ARMAND
(ITuited pre0g staff Corresuondeut

ID Vh&N0&1 ~ MAk2h9AAND
Omitted Press Staff coTespondenD
NACO. sonora, Mev., April 6. U.p
a member ~ the Tenth United
States cavalry was wounded today
when an American patrol exchanged
shots with a party Of Mexican revo-
lutionary troops east ~ here today.
The cavaIryman, John Finezee,
negro. o private of Troop =, was shot
through the chest His wound was
not serious and be viii recover.
The skirmish followed the finding
Of number of sacks Of bombs on
the American side of the interna-
tional line and near tunnel ~ the
Southern Pacific Railway line.
The American patrol which locat-
ed the explosives challenged group
Of rebels nearby and the insurgents
answered with a volley Of shots, it
was said.
finrzcc fell wounded rs his com
paniOns returned the fire and drove
the Mcxicans away.
1t was presumed that the rebels
intended either TO blow up the train
or the tracks on which federal rein
forcemcnts were being rushed here
from III Paso.
Shortly after the brief skirmish
between the Americans and Mexi-
cans, the Insurgents unsueeessfully
launched an intense assault on the
local garrison.
4 Mexican woman and her small
daughter were wounded in Naco,
Arizona, as bullets crossed the line
during this attack.
Scarcely a building on the Amer
lean side escaped being struck by
stray shots. The rebels attacked
from three sides while their air
planes dropped bombs on the federal
garrison.
Approximately l 500 men took part
in the assault, led by makeshift in
surgent tanks.
MEXICO CITY, April 6. UP
Slowly, but with steady aud de-
Wasting blows. the federal army
appeafed today to be driving the
shattered iusurgent forces towards
the wild hill country ~ Sonora and
the United States border.
Government reports that the
rebels, defeated at Jiminez and
blasted To shrcds at Rcforma. We're
attempting TO rcorganize their
forces in the north asserted that the
military problem in the state Of
Chihuahua no longer exists. =
Although there were Indications
that the rebel leaders had planned
TO offer resistance at chihuahua
city, Minister Of War Plutrrco
Elias Gales informed the govern
ment that the routed troops under
Gen. j. Gonzalo Escohar were pre-
pairing to join the rebels under Gen.
Francisco Manzo and General
Fausto Topcte in Sonora whcr"
most of Mcxico's rcbellions hav,
originated and which is protected
by mighty natural defcnses.
Announcements at the pecsidcn'
tial office here, however, drew q
picture which showed only a dcS
peratc, whipped section of the in
surgcnt armies which month ago
stretched out long aud powerful
lines to threaten the capital from.
the north from the west and from
eastern Vera Cruz.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Meloland Benefit card party,
7:45, Meloland school.
Fox Imperial Theatre, The
Carnation Kid
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06
Five Perish In
Des MOines Fire

DES MONIES. Iowa, April 6
U.P)-Fire believed to have origin
ated in room where wild
drinking party was in progress
today swept the Kirkwood hotel
bringing death to at least five per
sons. A score were injured, eight
so severely they required hospital
treatment
Fire and police officials believe
the ruins will give up additional
bodies when they cool sufficiently
to permit search.
The hotel, built a half century
ago, was valued at $15O.0OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Church services, all chur ches.
Radio KXO, 11-2, 6-10.
Fox Imperial Theatre, vaude-
vile and 1.-THE Bellamy Trial
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06
MONDAY

MONDAY
Twice Told Tales, 2:30. J.
E. Brock home.
Presbyterian Guild, no
meeting.
Masonic luncheon, 1890, Bar
bara Worth.
Radio KXO, Ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-06

A new section in Ventura county
south of the Santa Clara valley, is
being rapidly settled and planted,
citrus fruits leading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30

Matchmaker Arol Anterior Of the
Shamrock A. C. has completed his
fistic card for Tomlinson hall Mon
day night with ten boxers engaged
for five scraps. Anastasio Vaquero.
Panama fyweight, will battle the
veteran Happy Anterior in the
main go of ten rounds. Vaquero,
fresh from conquests in Central and
South America, made his bow here
last Monday by decisively trimming
Jackie Coogan. However, in meet
ing Happy Anterior, he is taking
on q lad of long experience. In re-
cent months Happy has done most
of his boxing in the east and In
Canada. The remainder of the
Monday card follows:
Eight Rounds-Johnny semas. Bermuda
Islands, VS.. Buzz Carlin. Jeaersonviile;
weIterweignts.
Eight Rounds-Kid Woods, Indiana polls
vs. Johnny Thurman, Louisville; feather
weights.
Six Rounds-Eddie Baker. Jacksonville,
VS.. scotty Scotch, indianapolis; feather
weights.
Forr Rounds-Roy Woods. Indiana polls,
vs.. Tuck Wenning, Louisville; bantsms.
The main go lads took long work
outs here Thursday and railbirds
were pleased. A number of other
boys on the Monday program also
went through strenuous PAGES on
the holiday. There will be plenty
of action in the supporting card, the
matchmaker promises. First bout
will start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
Two Purdue Men on Each OF
News Services Star Teams
WEIGH, Harmeson Named as AI-Bg Ten Backs; SIeght,
Van Bibber on Second Eleven.

far above their heads, If you still
hold any of the preseason dope in
any respect whatever.
Beginning, at the ends. where good
plays start and bad ones stop, the
work of Wesley Fesler for the Buck
eye squad has been dominating. He
proved superiority in nearly every
Big Ten game. Bob Tanner was
injured during part of the season,
but more than made up for it in
the games he played. Lou Gordon
of Illinois also was suffering iniu-
ries during part of the season, but
his work at tackle was outstanding.
Zuppke calls Gordon the best
tackle he ever coached.
Westra Used as Guard
Pete Westra is placed at one of
the guard posts because his play at
tackle has earned for him place on
the first team without doubt. At
the other tackle is Nagurski, who
played in the back field part Of the
time this year.
Harneson and WEIGH furnished
the back field drive that carried
Purdue to Big Ten championship.
While it is true that the Pest of
Purdue has been one of the greatest
midwest back field rerf ormerS in
recent years, there were tines this
year when his running mate, Glen
Harmeson, appeared to be almost as
good.
Captain Willis Glasgow of Iowa
gets the call at the other half back
job. He played with crushed cheek
bone during the greater part OF the
season, but it didn't interfere a bit
with his running, passing or punt
ing. Frosty Peters of Illinois is
the choice for quarter back.
Several Good Centers
A difference of opinion exists as
to the choice for center. Some
coaches and writers praised to the
skies the work of Bovard Of Michi-
gan. Others were equally loud in
their assertions about HAWAI- being
the Big Tens outstanding center.
Erickson of Northwestern and Mag
nussen of Iowa were the choices OF
two of the writer's.
Anderson of Northwestern was
chosen at the other guard position,
though four other men were named
for this job. Shelby of Ohio, Rob
erts of Iowa, Parks Of Wisconsin
and Stearns of Purdue were nom
mated. Anderson practically was a
unanimous choice of the coaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
fluffy Beats
Big Spaniard
Griffiths Outscores PaoIino
in Hot Suggest.
BY BERT DENNY
United Press staff Correspondent


CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-After little
more than five months of campaign
ing in the heavyweight division,
Gerald Ambrose Griff1ths, that tough
fellow from Sioux City, today was
something of a parsonage in the
scramble for the boxing title which
Gene Tunney left vacant.
fluffy made his longest step for
ward Friday when he won a ten
round decision over Paolino Uzcu-
dun, the Spaniard, who has been q
troublesome heavyweight for some
time.
Outweighed by fifteen pounds,
fluffy carried the fight most Of the
way and demonstrated that there
is nothing fukish about his claims
for heavyweight recognition. He
never gave ground. Paolino tried
to lead, but Tuffy took the lead away
from him.
Once in the third round Uzcudun
staggered when fluffy sent over a
hard right to the jaw. The Basque
staggered again in the fourth from
a left hook to the jaw and a hard
right under the heart, but he kept
boring in.
Many fans thought the Uzcudun
body punishment had hurt Tuffy,
but Griffith finished strong in the
tenth. 1t was a great fight, fight
which had the fans on their toes.
Many times the crowd was up cheer
ing one fighter or the other. Grif-
fifth was in trouble in the ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
Proposed Changes in Grid
Scoring Unfair, Page Says
Defense Gets Little Credit in Warmers 'Pont-or first
down System, l. U. Mentor Writes.

demonstrated, the writer believes
the rules should be left alone.
The exhibition proved interesting,
however. Long Island made ten
first downs and two touchdowns
for % points, and Brooklyn made
five first downs and one touchdown
for II points.
The defense was not given credit
when opponents we're thrown for a
10-yard loss, and there is one OF
the major troubles of the proposed
system Also, man didn't receive
a point when he made fine return
of the kickoff. Neither did he re-
ceive more than l point for 40
yard gain.
No trial for point after touch
down was eliminated, the game con-
tinuing the same as between quar-
tiers with the exception that the
losing captain had option of goal.
All kicking except on fourth down
was cut out
1t would be better to leave the
rules alone and restore tie kick by
moving up the goal posts.
Although Pop Warner, originator
of the new scoring system, was in
New York, he failed to attend the
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
Pro Golfers
in Title Play
Stars to Open Annual U. S.
Meet Monday.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3o.-The
best of the large clan of men who
make their living by their skill with
golf clubs gathered here today TOR
the opening of the annual United
States professional golf champion
ship, to start Monday at the Hill
crest Country Club.
For several weeks, many OF the
pros have been polishing up their
games in the southern California
sunshine and a long stretch of warm
weather minus a sign of rain gave
the fasteners plenty of chance to
acquire that shade of healthy tan
so admired by golfing galleries.
Johnny Farrell, golfdom's fashion
plate and 1928 open champion, is
here. So Is Leo Diegel, defensive
champion; Walter Hagen, Al Espi-
nosa, Horton Smith, Wild Bill Mel
horn, Charley Guest, Tommy Ar
mour, Harry Cooper and two score
or more other prominent profess
SIGNALS.
Sixty-eight players are scheduled
to start, but few of them will be in
the running when match play starts
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

WORD TO ITS READERS LAST TUES
DAY.
Benton and Turgeson, infielders
with Wichita Falls the past sum-
mer, will blossom out in Milwaukee
uniforms next spring.
WE'LL, WELL. HERE'S NEW LAUGH
FOR THE FANS. UMPIRE LARRY oOETz
OF THE A. A. STAFF IS SERVING ON
THE HAMILTON COUNTY (oHIO)
GRAND JURY AND WILL CONTINUE
SERVING UNTIL JAN. l.
n
TT might be to Goetz's advantage
4 to carry jurors summons with
him on the ball field next season.
He spent busy 1929. In addition
to his regular A. A. duties, he
worked in the Union Printers Ma
tional tourney here, participating in
the little worlds SERIES" and now
he is a juryman.
Reb Russell Is wrestling poles for
the Indianapolis Power and Light
Company. Umpire McGrew still Is
employed as a meter reader by the
same firm.
MANAGER CORRIDEN and
1F1 other Tribe officials are get
ting ready to shout all aboard for
Chattanooga, where the biggest
baseball powwow of the winter will
be held next week. President Nor
man Perry, Treasurer Richardson,
Secretary Clauer, Trainer Pierce
and Walter Shead, club promotion
director, will be there. Many dele
gates get falling arches standing
around hotel Hobbies at the buzz"
conventions and Pierce will be on
the job with tape and SplintS.
Reb Russell, now a free agent, will
go to Chattanooga and offer his
slugging services to the highest bid
der. Others going from Indianap-
oils will be Ownie Bush. Ted Nc
Grew, Pat Bauman, Barney Mike
Kelly and Charlie Carr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
Independent Net
Notes, Gossip

teams, in the is 70 iS-yeaf-oidi class IS.
Maroons and st. Philips Shamrocks take
Captain, 233s North Delaware street. or ,f
can Ia. 1860 and ask for Babe.
produots' "a to e Trotans desire sa%es
Old class. csii II. S O359 an and ask for JACK.
Greenfield Merchants made it five vic
G5ss IN sd iSa5s e. % e'iss'nf s s
poa srons s state Cubs VIE d1nIsfn
son and others. write Carl Cooper, or
call Paul Gibbs, Greenfield. Ind.
Morgantown Green Lanters defeated
Russellyille Merchants. 40 to 80. White,
former for id. Firest9ne Tire Company star. led
Il po1ts and shTeman snd a %5Se
with 10 each, topped the winners. Lam
er, wednesday. and South Side Tugners
Indianapolis, Dec. Q. For games, write
Green Lantern cafe. Morgantown.
z, NJ. H. A: opened the season by de-
feating Real SIX Question Marks, 20 TO
10; The Victors employed a strong de-
tense and quick, passing attack. H. AS
games. city yO and s stsp teams S W T1it JaeF
Selig. s4l South Capitol avenue, or call
plays every Tuesday at $50 p. m al
Communal hail.
Buddies Club will play their second
game Of the season Friday at the colored
tack which bewildered their opponents,
Buddies got of on the right foot by de-
festing Delco-Remg; 40 to IS. .Buddies
started a team in the second period. who
brought the score TO 81 10 8. and with
four minutes to play. the regulars went
IN and ran up the count. Reisveg topped
the winners In scoring, followed by
Serotie, Davis and Goldsmith. Orr was
best for TIE Iosers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
Three State
Warriors on
Au-America
N. Y. Sun Honors Cariedo,
Cannon, SIeight; WEIGH
Second Choice.

q NEW York, Nov. 3o.-Ihe New
York Sun today named its all-
American football eleven, an alter
nate eleven and 100 players with
"all- America rating"
The backfield was made up OF
Cariedo of Notre Dame, MarsterS OF
Dartmouth, Glasgow of Iowa, and
Parkinson of Pittsburgh,
The Sun inclined to the opinion
that Glasgow was the outstanding
back of the year and Cannon of
Notre Dame the outstanding line
man.
The middlewest placed five men
on the first team, the east four, the
southwest one and the west coast
one. The teams follow:
FIRST TEAM
Left End-Schoonover, Arksnsas.
Left TaekIe-Nagurski, Minnesota.
Left Guard-Schwary, Californis.
Center--Ticknor, Harvard.
Right Guard-Cannon, Notre Damo.
Right Taekle-Sleight, Purdue.
Right End--Denchess, Pittsburgh.
Quarter Baek-Carideo, Notrc Dame.
Left Half Back-Marsters, Dartmouth.
Right Half Baek-Glassgow, Iowa.
Full Back-Parkinson, Pittsburgh.
ALTERNATE TEAM
Left End-Tappaan, Southern Cali
fornia.
Left TackIe-Huntington, Colgate.
Left Guard--Mentgomery, Pittsburgh.
Center-Heineeke, Stanford.
Right Guard-BrOwn, Vanderbilt.
Right Tackle-Hsmmon, Southern
Methodist.
Right End-FesIer, Ohio State.
Quarter Back-Booth, Yale.
Left Half Back-Csgle, Army,
Right Half Back-Banker, Tulane.
Full Back-Weich, Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
Friday H. S. Net Scores

vincennes, IS; Bedford. 10.
Covington, A: Newton, 10.
Shelbyville, As; RuShville. %.
Frankfort 80; Martinsville, q.
Mitchell, Al; Bloomington. IL.
Waldron %; Arlington, "a.
Eden So; Markleville, Is.
Columbus 46; Seymour, "a.
Knightstown. 80; Pendleton, ~.
Warren Central. 80; New Palestine, 70.
Muncie, 81; Huntington, ID.
Connersvtlle, "a; Muncie, 10.
Washington, IS; Horace Mann Gary
Sunman. 3d. Brookville, q.
North Vernon, "a; Edinburg, 90.
Gas Ci.y. Is; CASTOR, IS.
Greencastle IS: cambridge, 81.
Gibault (Vincennes). 80; Memorial
IS Southport oni1E' 81 81 sharpsville. 81.
Scottsburg. Al; Holton, %.
French Lick. IS; Paoli, 80.
Colfax, SO; Bowers. %.
Wayeland, 81; Wallace. II.
Veedersburg, "a; Attics, 10.
Ladoga, SO; Russellvilie, 81
Waynetown, 40: Boswell, 81.
Wingate, 81: New Market ~.
Morton Richmond. 81; Portland. rs.
,,, aurora; - as; LittletOfd Bus. college
Logansport. IS; Kokomo. so.
Michigan City, 20; Horace Mann, II.
Windfall, AZ: Frankton. n.
Young America. 30: Galveston, %.
Marion, 81; Van Buren,, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
Race Entries
Saturday
AT JEFFERSON

AT JEFFERSON
sis $751; s i M sdi B lex f 1S
Play 1 Ait. iii; Best Balance. ii is. '-N
Second Raee-,l, 900; claiming: Swear
Grange, 1lo: Hilary. 10; Troll. 1913; Golden
Trail %: Mascara. IoS: Lillian an. Moar, lol;
kf is. Ha"l''' 49, Kent L. i0'i ito BeF''
Third Race tsl 900; claiming; Swear
lis: Braggadocio, ia; Maidens Tryst, 1o5::
Simon Kenton. 40; Doc. 11o; Black Flyer.
liz: Raucona. 1l2.
Fourth Race $4,000; claiming; s-year-
HSs and uR cs m Nsne snd py9 a
los; Erin Go Branch. i0s; Ashburne, Ito:
Rain Fall. lo2.
Fifth Race $1,000; claiming; s-year-olds
and up: six turiopgs )wFieeting Fire. 100:
lis; Miss Paradise, lo4; Force. is: Ger
maine Chauvelot. IFS.
Sixth Race $1,000: claiming; Swear
olds and up; mile and one~eighthl--
los Mart Bunch. ics; Sonny Golden Hp ioi |:
Eve n QUEEN Ss 1921 s Long 1 CLAMPS 49,
Seventh Race 81 900; claiming; Swear
Sse!a .S5 Hsrp s ana
watch the Time is; Torch Boy. los;
Fenlight. ITO; Prig. ITO.
AT BOWIE
First Race lsi,3oo; claiming; 2-year-
Esiisr BUNNY. ioI! Paddock. fod Eo? Ioc tS$
wwnsiiss PGI Rdo &c., p sTsht Eef sen 1872 N S
Tariff. los; Morsnuff, ii3; Ultra, 1o6; Ina
Fuen,. 101; Mary Eloise, III; Way Fair,
~; Norma Jean. los; Ping Coates. 1oS;
Second Race tsl,soo; claiming; Swear
olds;. mile and Sixtsenthl-Sun Alto, 1l2;
csndy l iC o Ssd dala a H i
Brahman, io7; Balzar. 100; Merichar. 1902;
Blue Meteor. 1903; oh Me, zoe: Shasta
RUE Brttt sSfSy ioo; a Graz a io u.s.
Eaddy, lo5; Lucis Ann, lo4; The Doctor,
Third Race al,5oo; s-year-olds; seven
Islssfkin.;, ios;o tc}Lsay capSIst. llSSs;
Esd iie spoG 4sflsm io5 100 NY UP ss
lo7; (cJBaron King, lie; Pegs Pride. 1903;
n,ns , SHAGGY 10; HHoiday los; Sun
(blField and Arlin Farm entry.
(clRoSS entry.
Fourth Race $40 900; 2-year-olds: mile
SNOW FAKE lOs % ssalstogy, 100; We i P@:
lalsweet Sentiment, ia: Night Signal
io8. fblBrown Admiral. 1903: Sydney. ia;
Hacky H.. 1906 Plucky Play. 1903; tel
t tg5stsnh Youth h, no. Black Nanny los;
(a)seagram stable entry.
tb)F. Johnson entry.
F sfiias6T Escs sntsys handicap; Swear.
SHADOW, i6s; william r. iio; Essare liz;
(blSandy, 49, (blPerkips. l03: Karl Eitel
ia; Boom, l6S; Princess Tina, l09; Do
wagiac, ia; Searcher, ITO; Lativich, ia
Petee Wrsok. 1926; Indianapolis. lot.
davidson and Salmon entry,
IblArlin Farm; Field and Rolin entry;
oIss and W. mile eng halFT 5e, Chief lief
form. ia; Lion Hearted. 1oT; Ring o., l16;
Deep. ia: Viliager. io7; Cornish Lad, 100;
Referendum. l07; Blazing Cinch. l07; Fail
Class, il6; Herb Ashby. los: Hedge Fence
III: Royal Charge. 1911. Searington, ITO;
Hat Brush, io7: Proposal. 1o9.
Seventh Race. Isl 800; claiming: Swear
ten 1871 Judge Bartlett lo7 Ltster 1os
Montferfat. liz: Tipperary II. 1903: The
Freshman. ia; Equation. 107; Call Play
1903; Miss Fire, 100; Prompter. 1o7; Prince
" Attention, Ill: Light View, Ill; Blade
lo8; Golden Anger. los; (al Cadilla. los.
(a)Hernstad and Andover Stable entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
Ruth and Other
Yanks to Train
at Hoosier Spa

By United Press
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind,
Nov. 3o.-Several veteran stars OF
the New York Yankee baseball
team will be brought to French
Lick Springs In February for gen.
eral athletic conditioning, Jacob
Rupert, owner, announced today.
After preliminary training here
the veterans will go to the Yankee
training camp at st. Petersburg,
Fla
Rupert and Edward G. Barrow,
business manager Of the team, have
been at French Lick Springs for
the last two weeks. Players named
as possibilities for the French Lick
trip were Ruth, Gehrig. Hoyt, Pen
mock, johnson. Hargrave, CoombS
and perhaps others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
Jones Again
on Ring Bill
Popular Louisville Pug
Meets 0'Hara at Armory.

The six-round semi windup to the
Billy Shaw-Merle Alte feature at
the Armory Tuesday night will bring
together pair of lightweights we'll
known to Legion patrons, Howard
Jones of Louisville and Mickey
O'Hara Of Cincinnati.
Jones appeared on four Armory
programs last season and has had q
place on one card in the guards
mems arena this winter The Ken
tuckian is of the aggressive, crowd
pleasing type, and, win or lose, in
variably has received a big hand
here.
Jones opponent Tuesday night,
Mickey O'Hara, fought three times
at the Armory last season, meeting
Ehrman Clark, Otto Atterson and
Danny Budd in fast scraps, and his
performances were highly pleasing.
Merle Alte should be in great con-
dition for his match with Billy
Shaw, as he has worked out daily
since his fight several weeks ago
with Babe Paleco. A lot of boxing
is being INDUCED in every afternoon
by Ate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
SIX COACHES MENTIONED
Two Conference Mentors Rumored
for Columbia Position.

Two Conference Mentors Rumored
for Columbia Position.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 3o-Pop War
ner of Stanford. Herb McCracken
Of Lafayette, Lou Little Of George
town, DR.. C. w. Spears of Mime
sofa, Dick Hanley Of Northwestern
and F. A. Schmidt of Texas Chris
tan university, are being discussed
as probable successors to Charles
Crowley as head football coach at
Columbia university, but school au-
thorities are maintaining a nom
committal attitude on the coaching
question.
Little definitely eliminated himself
from the list of possibilities Friday
when he declared he was well salts
field at Georgetown and that his
contract had two more years to run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
Tunney Offered
Promoter Berth
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.--Gene
Tunney, retired heavyweight cham
pion. has been offered a position as
president of the New York Coliseum
Sporting Club, to succeed Jess Nc
Mahon.
The Coliseum board of directors
dispatched a wireless to Tunney
offering him the position, but have
received no answer.
Tunney is en- route to New York
on the steamship Vulvania, which is
due to dock Sunday. InaSmuch as
the former champ has reiterated
several times ne is through with
boxing it is considered unlikely he
will show interest in the offer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
L0MSKI GIVEN VERDICT

Aberdeen Assassin Takes Six of
Ten Rounds From Belanger.
BH United Press
DETROIT, Nov. 30.-Leo Lomski,
Aberdeen assassin, won six out of
ten rounds in his return match with
Charley Belanger. Canadian light
heavyweight champion. here Friday
night and was awarded the decision
by Referee AL Day. The decision
was popular. as Lomski's victory was
q clean cut one and Belanger was
forced 70 hang on weakly several
times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
Anderson Loses
to Steve Smith

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 30
Steve Smith, Bridgeport, Conn, out
pointed Cowboy Eddie Anderson,
Casper, Wyo., junior lightweight, in
ten sensational rounds here Friday.
Al Friedman, Chicago heavyweight,
knocked out Jack Costello of Chi
cago in the first of a scheduled ten
round fight.
Roy Williams, Chicago heavy
weight, knocked out George Dickson,
Kansas City, in the second round,
and Johnny Deer, Wichita, Kan,
knocked out Jack Slattery, Kansas
City, in the first round.