davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
BY DICK MILLER

AS the curtain falls on Indiana
football this week, Hoosier grid fans
wind up a season of Joy, one that
includes a western conference cham
pionship for Purdue, the first for that
school. They also recall how week
after week the Rockne Ramblers Of
Notre Dame galloped through In
diana, Navy, Wisconsin, Carnegie
Tech, Georgia Tech, Drake, South
ern California and Northwestern,
with Army as the only team be-
tween them and a national title
claim. Part of the time this Rockne
machine was without the guidance
of the great coach, i'll at home, but
in those hours the Irish seemed
only more determined to win.
Upset Michigan
Purdue looked ordinary against
Kansas Aggies, but week later
presented one of the greatest uphill
offensive drives recorded in Hoosier
football history to smother Mich
igan. Fans recall after that victory
how the Boilermakers seemed TO be
playing always for the future. They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Hoosier State In Headlines
as Grid Season Nears End
Purdue SmotherS Indiana and Notre Dame MopS Up on
Northwestern; Records of Both Stand Out.

held back as they took De Paw,
Chicago, Wisconsin, Mississippi and
Iowa into camp, and then exploded
their best on Indiana last Satur-
day to smother their state rivals,
80 to 0. It was under the guiding
hand of a great coach, Jimmy Phe-
Ian, that the Purdue team Travelled
through such q difficult season to
win undisputed conference honors.
Theories of some that Indiana
was in line to spill another upset
were knocked into cooked hat
early Saturday. That Purdue line
rushed Indiana forwards off their
feet. The galloping four, Harmeson,
WEIGH, White and Yunevich, scored
a touchdown in the first quarter.
Harmeson carried the ball around
end for three yards and the first
touchdown. White kicked the extra
point. Two subs, Risk and Purvis,
went into the fray for Harmeson
and White in the second quarter
and accounted for the second touch
down, aided by a penalty. Purvis
reeled off a run of seventeen yards
and penalty took the ball to the
vineyard line, from where Yunevich
was not to be denied touchdown.
Touchdown Pass
In the third period WEIGH heaved
a pass to Harneson fol g touch
down. Sleight blocked Balay's punt
on the 26-yard line and WEIGH
broke through on the first play for
a touchdown. Hermeson kicked the
extra point. A minute later WEIGH
intercepted an Indiana air try and
reached the 5-yard line. Yunevich
sumbled when a touchdown seemed
ininent. An exchange OF punts
followed. Garrison fumbled ons
and Sleight recovered for a touch
down.
Notre Dame proved to Northwest
ern and $4,000 fans that football
plays properly executed, no matter
how simple, can win ball games.
There were no triple passes, few for
ward passes and hidden ball tricks
used by the Irish as they piled up
a 26-point lead on the Wildcats at
in three quarters. The
final score was 26 to s.
Moynihan Hurt
Notre Dame received a crushing
blow shortly before the first half
ended when Tim Moynihan, star
center and part Of the great Notre
Dame center line trio, with Cannon
and Law, received broken ankle.
loss to the team revealed
itself in the fourth period when
bad pass from center on a crossed
signal went into the end zone and
Marvil fell on it for a Wildcat
touchdown.
Wabash and De Paw were doped
as nearly even in strength for their
annual game Saturday, and the Lit
tie Giants eased out one-point win,
81, In thrilling game featured by
the late game drive of the Scarlet
for victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25

The Shell Gas girls took big lead over
| the Coca Cola women's team OF IerTe
home match, getting total Of $3.50 to the
with q fine total Of 5e4; having games Of
the Coca-Cola. getting 502; Next Sunday
! the last half of this match will be rolled
| in Terre Haute.
Of the mixed doubles sweepstakes at the
IROs alleys o EsbttiFfgg gandI soa
close close the aI a. al and I. Rudbeck Combination
| finishing second with l.120. while B. and
L. Mas showed on l.l1s.
A new Sunrise champ" was crowned
at the Fountain Square alleys Sunday
noap uesa% meea total Of 1926 while Resensr,
the ex-champ, stepped At 9 gG Next si. sun.
day morning ne at MTsg tb WY s ssfGpa his
The $. & s. Fender, team ,, added a few few
totals for this match were; s. & s: gend-
was the only so member Der Of these two clubs
to hit their real stride. his sheet showing
games Of 246. 202 and 1876. total Of 63s.
After taking a lead Of 81 pins in the
never headed In their match with the
alleys, getting a grand total Of 1851 TO the
Leader boys 2.424.
scratch at the Illinois alleys sunday,
when he turned in three-game total OF
go; Hoerith was second With 655; FsT ;.t
$50; Rackman. S5i; Abbott. 8fs and Robin
son. $40, Sellers also won the high single
game prize with score OF A4.
New season records were established in
the st. Philips No. League Play sXk,6 6gF Ing
high single and high three-gameo t total aG Of
and Ss5,, a total Of s75. which IS the high
three games for individual play: The Out
three from the Barkeepers Friend, Coca
Cola and Gallopers. while the Prima Bev-
erage won two from the Giesen Products.
Other 600 totals rolled were: Remetter,
63S; Faust. 6l6. and Hargon. GOT.
But eighty-two fve-man teams were
wiz be rolled on the Elks Club alleys. One
hundred and forty-four doubles and 262
in the singles. maze up the balance of the
bers will be made up to certain extent
by the class. OF the teams performing. ana
tie new rule 81 Row!ing an ,.s three names
up the play and create larger totals.
Entries are now being received for the
Elks annual Pot Of Gold sweepstakes. This
meet has proven popular since Its incep-
ton. and another large entry Is expected
to take shot at the large prize list
offered.
John Blue is on top in the Recreation
League play with a dandy average of 2o3.
Eddie Scott is second With an even 200
and Bill Sargent third with 1879.
Jack Hunt. manager Of the. Union City
alleys, Is staging Thanksgiving open in
dividual classic on the Union City alleys
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Nov. 20,
20 and 30. The estimated prize list for
this event is $500 with the winner receiv-
ing 80 per cent Special prizes for out-of-
town bowlers are offered The entry fee
is SIS. which includes bowling charges. All
local boys who wish TO roll in this meet.
can make reservations with Charles Bailey
or mail entries TO Jack Hunt at Union
City.
Wolf was the winner Of the 200 scratch
singles sweepstakes at the Pritchett alleys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Independent Net
Notes, Gossip

South Side Turner'S &. defeated Al Andersen son
Aistars STnIday 4s to rd g. s The locals locals
t sRPe en- RicEeson Starred for Hs the
Turner's with thirteen points with Rigsby
getting ten for, the losers; Danville
gage the Turner's here next Sunday.
Ct. Patricks H. N. S. court squad meets
f fS;' at $50 ,. N. St, patficEs sham;
rocks battle Indianapolis Stove quintet in
The pTemna Eor r. n s v msess B9yS GHs
oil5 S0'n' i1'O Cottage avenue OF eau d.
Riverside olympics added smother
the North side league. Olympics play
second and broadway. For games. call
George Solge. Ha- 1878 or write 2427 East
Riverside drive.
Napoleon Juniors would Ike q. practice
game next week with team playing IN
the l7-year-old class. Juniors. are willing
TO share gym expenses. Call Scott at
Indisnagon;, ~ Red Wings TSgIa IKE -. 70
Saturday. nights. Call Drexel 1918. ask
for Binnle.
Several basketball Leagues opened their
season last week at the new Marigold
Club, SOS East Michigan street. formerly
Liberty hall. Schedule for this week fol-
lows:
City Industrial League CMonday)-
He2eluNsn Canday VS.. Indianapolis Plat
ing Inland Box Corporation VS.. Maple
Camp Flying Chips. Goldstein Brothers VS..
indianapolis Cage.
East Side Sunday School League (Tues-
dsyl-East Park NJ. z. Us. First Baptist,
University Heights Christian VS.. Central
Christian. Englewood Christian VS.. First
Evangelical.
An-Fraternity League "wednesday -
Phi Kappa Tau VS.. Theta Delta ri. Phi
Kappa Delta VS.. X-I-E'S, Phi Kappa Rho
VS.. Blaine Avenue Boys Club.
First Game at 7:So each night
The City Bankers-Insursnce League.
which plays on Thursday evenings, has
postponed their games this week. but Will
resume their schedule after Thanksgiving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25

Davis Elkins. 90: Canisius. 0.
Delta State Teachers. II; Mississippi
Duke 20; Wake Forest. o.
Elnhurst college. Il: Mt. Morris, u.
Emory-Henry. "a; Maryville. 0.
Florida, 20; South Carolina, 7.
Florida freshmen, IS: Clemson fresh
men. 10.
Fordham, "a: Buckneli. 0.
Galiaudet, IS; Shepherd, z.
Harvard. 10; Yale, s.
Haverford, 20: Delaware, g.
Holy Cross, %; Springfield, 9:
Howard, Z: Birmingham. Southern, Q.
Indiana PA Teachers, a; Kent. G.
Illinois, 81; Ohio State, 0.
Illinois reserves. Sc; Ohio State re-
serves. o.
Juniata. u: Wagner. o.
John Carroll rs; Marietta, 8.
Illinois Wesleyan. 80; Normal univer-'
Lake Forest academy, ss; Jasper
academy. 0.
Lehigh. Is; Lafayette, Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Tech Dedicdtes
NeD Gymnasium,
With Net Game


Technical high schools new GYM
nasium, regarded as one of the larg-
est and finest in the middle west,
will be dedicated Wednesday night.
Featuring the program will be a
basketball game between the 1929
80 varsity quintet and part OF the
combination which played in the
state tourney final game last spring.
A. L. Trester, commissioner of In
diana high school athletics, and
coaches and athletic officials from
state schools are to attend. A dem
onstration of class work in physical
culture by Tech girls also is on the
program.
approximately $500 seats are
available on the playing floor
bleachers and balcony. Many other
features are included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Purdue-Irish
Post Season
Tilt Unlikely
Big Ten Policy Bars Clash
of Hoosier Indicated
EIeVenS.
BY BERT DEMBY
United Press STAFF Correspondent


CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Two unde-
feated teams, Purdue and Notre
Dame, monopolized middle western
football discussions today and there
was difference of opinion as to
which is the better.
1t is unlikely that they will get
together. There is no doubt that
game between the two would pack
Soldiers Field, but the western con-
ference frowns on post-seaSon
games.
Each team has its supporters
Purdue because it has swept
through to a Big Ten title and an
indicated season; Notre Dame be-
cause it has played one OF the hard
est interSectional schedules in his
tory.
Purdue Surprises
There still are expressions of sur
prise over Purdue's feat. Regarded
only as a dark horse" at the start
of the season, the Boilermakers
have played in such convincing
manner that there was no doubt
that the better team won in every
game they played.
Led by back field which is one
Of the best in America, the Purdue
outfit used speed and a varied at
tack to win. They were we'll coached
having an abundance of plays, and
they had a quarter back, John
White, who knew when to use the
plays.
Purdue won from Michigan, Chi
cago, Wisconsin, Iowa, Indiana and
three nonconference teams.
Army Next for n. ID.
p Notre Dame has one game yet to
play-with Army next Saturday. If
it wins it undoubtedly will have a
great claim on a national title. If
the Irish remain indicated they
will have beaten Navy, Wisconsin,
Drake, Southern California, Car
negie Tech, Indiana, Georgia Tech,
Northwestern and Army.
Notre Dame would be favorite to
win from Purdue. Coach Knute
Rockne has at least eight back field
men, all good, and one about as
good as the other and he has plenty
of reserve linemen. On the other
hand Coach Phelan's reserve power
does not compare with this and the
belief exists Notre Dame could wear
down and beat the Boilermakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Greens Experts
Gather in City

A meeting Of the board OF direc-
tors of the National Greenskeepers'
Association was held today at the
Lincoln hotel at which time ar
rangements were made for the ma
tional convention to be held In
Louisville, KY, in February.
The sixteen directors, including
John Morley of Youngstown, presi-
dent, and John Quill of Pittsburgh,
secretary, were guests of Carl Bretz-
laff, greenskeeper at Meridian Hills
Country Club Sunday at dinner.
During the day they visited and in
spected the green's at all of the local
private clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Scrimmage With Freshman
Eleven on Program
for Today.
CLARK SHIFTS BACKS
Southern Squad to Arrive
Here Wednesday.

Strenuous workouts today and
Tuesday, and a light drill Wednes-
day will end preparations of But
ler's Bulldogs for the invasion of
Loyola Thursday.
Led by Junior Lopez, one Of the
great quarter backs in the south, the
Wolfpack comes to Butler bowl
highly touted. On paper, the New
Orleans eleven apparently holds a
slight edge, having defeated Haskell
Indians, who in turn upset the Bull
dogs.
Scrimmage Today
A scrimmage against the strong
first-year eleven using Layola plays
was carded for this afternoon by
Coach Clark. The Butler mentor
has made another shift in his back
field. Curly" Hinchman, who has
starred at half back in recent games,
has been shifted back to his former
post at full back.
Royce. who played at end in early
season games, is back at his half
back position, teamed with Cavosie,
who has recovered from an injury.
Captain Hosier again is calling
signals after short try at end.
Forward Wall Same
The forward wall will remain the
same, with the exception of Freden-
berger, who probably will not see
much action due to an injury. His
place at guard will be taken by
Ruff, with Puett, stellar pivot, and
Mccarthy completing the center
trio.
Walsh and Schopf still are hold
ing down the tackle berths, with
Wolfe and Brock as probable start
ers at end.
The Blue and White eleven will
be in the best shape of the season,
according to officials. Loyola is
scheduled to arrive here Wednesday
morning, and will hold light work.
out in Butler bowl Wednesday aft
ernoon.
The contest is the only Thanks
giving day college game in the state
and Is expected to draw a large
crowd. 1t will mark the close of the
Bulldog season. The game will start
at 2 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
-Four City Teams
limited to Play
in Cage Tourney

BIZ Times Special
GREENSBORO. Ind, Nov. u.s.
The sixth annual holiday independ-
ent basketball tournament, spon-
sored by the local Y. NJ. c. A.. is to
be played here Friday and Saturday,
Dec. 81 and %, with the best indie
pendent net teams of southern In
diana entered.
Invitations have been sent to
thirty-five teams, but only twenty
two will be allowed to start, the first
twenty-five replying to be given
drawings Dec. "a. Tournament win
ners in past years have been the
Let's Independents, Newcastle
Chryslers, L. B. Harrison of Gin
cinnati, and the Greensburg Colleg-
ians in 1928 and 1929.
Four Indianapolis teams. Strauss
Says, st. Philips A. c., South Side
Turner's and Hoosier Aces, have been
invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
ST. PATS, CUBS CLASH

st. Patrick's II. N. S. and College
Cubs clash next Sunday at PennSy
park in game that Is expected to
have an important bearing on the
city independent championship.
Led by Kelly. who tackled Davis
behind the goal line for safety and
later plunged over for a touchdown
ST. Pats defeated o. T. L. Sunday,
s to o. Hunt, Gohman and Cruise
worked we'll in the ST. Pat back field.
with Davis, Montfort. Stevens and
Rirkendall forming the o. T. L.
back field that gave the victors
trouble throughout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
CITY CHAMPS H0NORED

Coach Alonzo Goldsberry and his
city champion Shortridge high
school football team we're honored
today by the Shortridge student
body in a pep session.
Raising Of the victory flag, which
Is to be an annual tradition con-
nected with the city gridiron cham
pionship, featured the ceremonies.
Principal George Buck and DR.. Her
bert. E. Wagner, team physician.
spoke and the school band played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
RESULTS OF SATURDAY COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES

Lebanon Valley. 10: Quantico Marines, z.
Long Island. Is; Cooper Union, II.
louisville, s; Georgetown college. o.
Loyola (chicago). 81; South Dakota
Massachusetts, Aggies. O.; Tufts. ttie).
Michigan, o; Iowa. ttieD.
Miilikan, 8; Bradley. 0.
Millsaps, Z; Southwestern Louisiana, 9.
Minnesota. 10: Wisconsin. IL.
Missouri 7; Kansas. o.
Morgan. o; Howard. ltte).
NJ. Union. 81: Hiram. o.
Navy so; West Virginia wesleyan. 8.
Nebraska. 10: Kansas Asgies. 9.
New River Teachers. 90: Broaddus. o..
New York university. 20; Rutgers, Z.
Niagara. 80: De Paul. IS.
Occidental, IL: Pomona. Z.
Oglethorpe, 26: Mercer. 7.
Oklahoma. Z: Oklahoma Aggies. (tie).
oregon. Z: Hawaii. 9.
OREGON Aggies, "a. DETROIT. z.
Pennsylvania military college, IL;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
WRESTLING AT CABLE

Middleweights and light heavies
perform on the wrestling card at
Cadle tabernacle tonight in three
bouts arranged by Promoter McLe-
more. In the main go to a finish
Bobby Chick, Texas, will grapple
Coach Thorn of Indiana university,
and in the semi-windup time limit
match George Baltzer will take on
Ralph Wilson.
Coach Beers, Purdue, and Art
Craig will mix in the opening at
traction at $50. Frank Buchanan
will referee all matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Berghenn Leads
Big Ten Scorers

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Russel Berg
herm, Northwestern's plunging full
back, with total of So points, led
Big Ten individual scorers during
the 1929 season.
Bergherm scored eight touch"
downs and made good four tries for
point after touchdown. Art Phar-
mer, Minnesota half back, who was
the scoring leader during much OF
the year, was second with 40 points,
and Glen Harmeson, half back on
the championship Purdue team, was
third with 81 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
April IS Is Set
for A. A. Start

BIZ Times SpeciGI
CHICAGO, Nov. 25-The 1880
American Association baseball sea-
son will open April Is and close
Sept. 81 or Sept. %, it was an
nounced today as the club owners of
the organization went into session
here.
President Hickey had two sched-
ules ready to offer, one calling for
154 games and the other 1853. Opiu-
ion was divided on the number of
games to be played, it was said be-
fore the meeting opened.
The indianapolis club was rep
resented by Secretary Clauer and
Manager Corriden.s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
STATE COLLEGES
anne. as: Northwestern, 8.

STATE COLLEGES
Notre Dame, IS; Northwestern, g.
Purdue, 50; Indiana. o.
Wabash. s; De Paw. Z.
Metre Dame ''B;" Q; Kalamazoo. ttie).
Indiana Central, 81: Oakland City, 0.
State Normal. 80; Rose Poly, 6.
Western Kentucky Teachers. "A; Evans
lille college. 0.
OTHER COLLEGES
Akron, IS; Baldwin Wallace. o.
Allegheny Is: CT Vincent, s.
Arizona S: New Mexico, o.
Army. 10; Ohio Wesleyan, 6.
Alma. So. Flint Tech, 7.
Beloit, 6: Lake Forest. o.
Boston college. 50; Boston university, o.
Brigham Young. 10; wyoming, o.
Brown, IL; New Hampshire, Z.
Centenary. is; Louisiana Polytechnic. 0.
Charleston s; St. Viators, o.
Chicago. 2e: Washington. 8.
Clark, 8; South Carolina Stats. o.
Clemson. IS; Citadel, 0.
ege. Z.
Duquesne. 7; Haskell. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Brenneman Is Named
Indiana Central Pilot

Raymond Brenneman today was
elected captain of the 1880 Indiana
Central football team. Brenneman'
who was quarter back on the Grey
hound varsity this season. until ne
sustained broken leg in one OF the
early games, formerly played with
Manual high school. He Will be
senior next fall.
In addition to directing the team
Brenneman starred in ball carrying,
passing and punting, and IS ex-
pected to be Coach Goods best per-
former next season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25

6.
Pittsburgh freshmen. IS; Penn State
potomac Teachers. %: shippensbure
Teachers. 0.
Rochester. IS; Hobart, o.
Slippery Rock. IS: Clarion. 7.
Stanford. a.; Cssii1ff:o .i 8.
Southern Methodist. q: Rice. o..
Southern California. 70; Idaho, o.
ST. Joseph's: o; Drexel o (tie).
ST. Thomas. r.: ct. Johns. 7.
Swarthmore. 80: Dickinson, o.
Temple, IS; Drake, Il.
Texas School OF Mines. 80: CHA, o.
Transatlantic. 80; Eastern Teachers. O..
Tuskegee. 90: State Normal. o.
yillanova, "a: North Carolina State. 6.
Washington State. 81: Gonzags. o,
western Maryland, z; 81. Francis. o..
Westminster. 81; Geneva, 0.
West Tennessee Teachers. ~: murray
STATE. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Did You Know
That

TONY HOLM, the Alabama
l. full back, chews tobacco
and can hit a thin dime at
fifteen PAGES. Southern
California has g contract with
Notre Dame which forbids the
Irish playing another team in
Southern California but
the Trojans agreed to let the
Irish play in Pasadena New
Years if they desired.
The University of Maryland
has five basketball centers on
her football eleven, four of
them above six feet one.
The lateral pass is older than
the forward pass. Lefty
O'Doul holds the record for
transcontinental travel
he moved four times between
the majors and the coast
league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Terry Takes
on New York
Pug Tonight
Lou to Battle PeIIegrino at
Tomlinson Hall; Four
Other Bouts.
THE COMPLETE CARD


Ten RoundS-Tony Pellegrino, New
York: VS.. Lou Terry st. Louis. Light
weights.
Eight Rounds Moan BsumgArtner. TT.
Wayne. vs.. Al Mccoy, st. Louis. Weiter"
weights.
Eight ROunds-JackIe CoogAn. Indian
apolis, IS. AnHstasiO Vaquero, Chicago
BantamweiRhts.
VS.. Soldier Fields, Indianapolis. Light
weights.
Six Rounds-Roy Pierson. Indianapolis.
W. Eddie Dicks, Indianapolis. Light
weights.
First bout ut $50.
Forty rounds of boxing make Zip
tonight's card at Tomlinson hall for
the show being staged by the
Shamrock A. c. with Arol Atherton,
matchmaker. In the main go two
well known lightweights, Tony
Pellegrino, New York, and Lou
Terry, St. Louis, trade punches over
the ten-round route. Pellegrino
worked out before large crowd at
the Arcade gym Sunday afternoon
and pleased the ra!lbirds. Terry
concluded hard training at the
Anterior gym Saturday.
There will be three eight-round
scraps tonight, and in one Moan
Baumgartner, popular fighter OF Ft.
Wayne, will tangle up with Al Nc
Coy, st. Louis, in what is expected
to supply some real smuggling. Two
other eight-rounders and six
fill out the program, first bout start
ing at $50.
Pellegrino has met several prom
inent boys in his class, including Al
Singer, Johnny Lawson, Pancno
Denc:o, Marty SilverS, Young zaz-
zerino and others, and his manager,
Lew Raymond, plans to fight him
often in the middle west If he gets
by the sturdy Lou Terry tonight.