davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Lively Cards
in NY. Rings

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Jack kid
Berg, English lightweight, and Eddie
Elkins of Harlem, open New York s
boxing program for the week with
ten-round bout at st. Nicholas
arena tonight. Berg, who has never
lost a bout in New York ring, is
a decided favorite.
Pete Nebo, Florida's Indian feath-
erweight, and Benny Majors, east
slider who boasts a victory over
Nebo, will be the main attraction
tonight at Jamaica arena. They
are scheduled to fight six rounds.
Kid Chocolate, Cuban feather
weight, will meet Hilano Martinez
in a ten-round bout at Broadway
arena, Brooklyn, Tuesday night.
Madison Square Gardens Friday
show include ten FOUNDERS between
Rene De Vos, Belgian middleweight,
and Harry Ebbets and Eugene Huat,
European fiyweight champion and
Black Bill of Cuba.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
st. Pats Halt MidWayS'
Winning Streak.

With Hunt ripping through for
big gains, the st. Pats piled up
20 to 0 victory over the Midways
at Pennsy park Sunday. The Mid
ways had won six games, and the
st. Pats were the first to stop them.
Hunts passes 20 Goldman also &C
counted for big gains for the st.
Pats.
Virgil Elliott, the speedy quarter
back of the MidwayS, circled the
st. Pats ends for several gains on
a trick delayed pass. However, when
the goal line was threatened the st.
Pats proved too strong.
Massarsci, half back, Bergman,
full back, and Fat" Pierson
half back, played well for the Mid
ways. The ST. Pats scored a touch
down in the first period and two
more touchdowns in the third
period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Notre Dame and Purdue Coors Fly Hg Upsets Wildcats

nine yards by this gentleman,
earned touchdownS that insured
those bewhiskered loyal rooters of
shave. The final score was Indiana,
10; Northwestern, IA. Joe Scully.
playing his first varsity game, scored
Indiana's first touchdown in the
opening period.
The defeat was Northwestern's
second. AS Michigan rose and de-
feated Minnesota, the second for the
Gophers, the title went to Purdue.
FumbleS Hurt Butler
Football, from a strictly Hoosier
soil standpoint, didn't produce any
thing to shout about Saturday. But
Ter took one on the nose from James
Millikin of Illinois; De Paw had
little trouble with Muncie and Gen.
trail Normal turned in probably her
best performance of the year to
down Franklin, Is to 6.
During the first ten minutes Of
the game Potsy Clark's Bulldogs
looked the superior Of the Illinois
team. Fumbles hurt the local COL
legians, and when Hinchman lost
his hold on the leather on his own
25-yard line in the second quarter,
after receiving punt, Millikin took
advantage with a forward pass, Cor
bett to Arnett, producing a touch
down for the only points of the
game. 1t was Girl Scout day and
attendance was about 5000.
Chapman starred with two touch
downs by runs and heaved pass to
Grimm that gave Manchester her
third score to defeat Indiana Cen
tral college. 1910. at Manchester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
r ans Watch
Smith Train
Steve Tunes Up for Reed in
Armory Ring.

Steve Smith, Bridgeport Comm
lightweight, who is to tangle with
Jimmie Reed of Erie, Pa, in Tues
day nights feature scrap at the
Armory, came here from Kansas
City Saturday and entertained the
Arcade gym railbirds with a fast
workout Sunday.
Herman Silverberg of Philadelphia
also came to town for his Armory
eight-rounder with Babe Peleco
Bobby Allen. who meets Joe Dragon
of Cincinnati on Tuesday nights
card; Bud Law, who takes on Bob
Marsh of Cincinnati, and Carl Ellis
who fights Billy Weitzel of C:ncin-
natl, all worked out here Sunday.
Rosy Kid Baker, who opposes
Mutt Marsh of Cincinnati in the top
six-rounder, will arrive Tuesday
The five Cincy battlers on the card
will arrive Tuesday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Wood Takes
Open Crown
U. S. Golfer Shades Horton
Smith in Hawaii.

BIZ United Press
HONOLULU, 7. H, Nov. 18.-An
American, Craig Wood of Bloom
field, N. j., is the new open golf
champion of Hawaii. Wood cap
tured the title and the $500 purse
that went with it by defeating Hor-
ton Smith, Joplin, Mo-, tn the final
round of the Hawaiian open Sunday
afternoon. He shot total of 289
Smiths total was 292.
Billy Burke of New York was
third with a total of 1893; Gene Sar-
azen, New York, fourth with 294,
and Tommy Armour, Detroit, fifth,
with 296.
Other leaders were: Ed Dudley,
Concordville, Pa, 297; DIN Dutra,
298; Dan Williams, New Jersey, 299;
Dick Bell, Honolulu, and Charlie
Chung, Redlands, Cal, 3o1; Arthur
Bell, Hawaii, 3o4: Y. Miyamota,
Japan, Larry Monies, John Dawson
of Chicago and Benny Coltrain of
Los Altos, 306; Mortie Dutra, Ia
coma and Y. Yasuda, Japan, $40;
Phil Taylor, Victoria, B. c., 316.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18

HarmeSon place-k1cked the extra
point.
To start the fourth quarter
WEIGH was forced to boot one from
behind his own goal line. Glass
Cow returned it to the 33-yard line
Great play of Van Bibber, Miller
and Sleight in the Boilermaker for
ward wall was outstanding. A for
ward pass by Iowa struck the goal
post for touchback.
Statistics show that Notre De
completely outplayed Southern
California, making fourteen first
downs to seven for the Trojans.
Southern California scored first.
The westerners took Schwartz
punt at midfleld and after line
thrusts gained several yards, pass,
Duffleld to Aspit, and twenty-yard
jaunt by the receiver, gave the
westerners six points. Anthony
missed kicking the extra point.
CarideO Good With Toe
Carideo did some masterful boot
ing. In an exchange of punts he
gained so much ground that he was
able on one occasion to run back a
punt to the Trojan 28-yard line.
An exchange of puntS and Jack
Elder tossed one. From his own 81
yard line he heaved a beauty that
came to rest in Conley's arms ten
yards from the Trojans' goal. He
ran that short distance. Carideo
missed the kick for extra point and
the half ended to 6.
About the middle of the third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18

After a slow start of ss7 the Meridian
Garage team turned in games OF l;Oot a tba
OSs to t9tsl Soo4 and t ffsn @ Ge'ea at Ft
Wayne, Dave James was the outstand-
ing performer on the local team. getting
aoa so'ai OF zap tap WI which left the foIr-pin
O66ed an of pesf ns 5core Of the
to 2.s4o and 2.sl9. total Of 1853, Tor
TT Wayane. Stewart proved hlmSen
real pin spiller throughout the match.
getting series OF 63S and OIL.
The local boys secured an even break in
fhe doubles play, following the team
match. the duo Of Mounts and Cray de-
featins Quinn and Doehrman 1;?S5 to
Ss TS ans Jackson sSS% 5o to @ Mounts
and Cray rolled 492 in their last as. game,
Freddie getting 247 and Cray iao' eaGn
having six strikes In row al the hiAisn
Lou Buehler. the president Of the op.
timist League thrilled the ran biToS at
Score of 2ss. which was good for the box
Of cigars offered by this house Tor hign
practice game.
Led by Dan Abbott, who tossed in 2s0
In his last game for three game total OF
$50 the s. & S. Repairs took lead OF S24
pins over the Uptown Recreation in the
nrst half OF their six-geme match, gettlns
3.Os2 to the Uptown's ,75s: AFTER a spare
eleven strikes in a row. The hnal three
games OF this match will be rolled on the
Uptown drives next Sunday night.
Dick Nordhot and his teammates are
still wondering how his speed ball left the
S-6-I0-4-7-S spare to shoot at during the
City League play at the xix Ciuo AheSs'
Single pins were valuable IN the 400
doubles play at the Illinois alleys sunday,
q difference. Of but seventeen covering tns
firSt 70 the last prize award. After Hoereth
missed a spare in the tenth. and appar-
entity the lead. Teeheck showed score
OF i.2I6 for the HoerethBarrett COM
biuation. which was high. MeIntire and
Phillips were second with l.275 and Faust
Winning win 'c Counts aas were: CIeman and Scar
borough, l.272; Vaughn and Vollmer,
l;2e5; volmeT and H eia i,2so; and
won the high single game prize with a
ssS wig Zoe and and 5is. louis al" KoshieT totaled
ess 10 win the 200 singles sweepstakes at
the Fountain Square alleys over the week
WSne8iland. 9 sa4; ward. SIS; Bra Bra $50
Pierson. sss; Schmidt, $50: E; Kagei. s5si
and hve starters rolled in this event.
The outstanding feature was the 6S3 prize
winning count by Miss z. Ksgel.
The Roosevelt Marmon Built team of
the Indianapolis League, sponsored by
Jack HcnrickS OF the harmon safes were
among the first to turn in their entry for
the city tourney. But few days remain
20 turn in entries for this meet. which
gives promise Of being a record breaker.
Kennedy and Rattery hit the naples in
meet at the Pritchett Recreation Sunday.
turning in an actual count OF 1925. 1lefh
and Pritchett were second with 1884; Var
sen and Mendsch third. l.22S: Campbell
and Faust fourth. 2oS; and Haley and
Pritchett NTH. 1885. High single-game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18

Wabash Tilt
Ends Careers
of 8 Tigers
Graduation to Take Five
Backs, Three Line Men
at De Paw.

BN Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. lS.-
Eight regulars from the De PAW
university football team will play
their last game for the Old Gold
Saturday. when the Tigers 20 to
Charlottesville for their annual con-
test with Wabash.
The remainder of the squad of
sixty candidates for the De PAW
team this year is composed of
sophomoreS and juniors.
Three Local Players
Three linemen and five backs are
included in the senior group. Cap
tain Paul Blake of INDIANAPOLIS.
fullback; Guernsey Van Ripper, In
dianapoliS, and his brother, Edward
Van Ripper, quarter backs; Marion
Crawley, GreencaStle, half back. and
Hugh Hogan, Columbus. O., half
back, will be lost in the back field,
and Archy Johnston, River For
est, Ill, and Henry Kappes, Evans
ston, Ill, ends, and Preston BEEN.
Nation, Ill, tackle, are line gradu-
ates.
The game between Wabash and
De Pauw always causes the stu
dent body of the travelling school
to leave the campus enmasse for the
game. De Paw and Wabash rival
~ has been intense all through the
history of the two schools. Last
year marked the first victory for the
Old Gold since me fall of 1921. when
place kick from midf1eld in the
last few seconds of play won a 80
game for Old Gold.
Neither Holds Edge
While Wabash has lost more
games this year than De Paw, the
comparative strength of the two
teams is considered equal when
compared to their respective tits
with Butler a week apart. Each
was shut out by two touchdowns.
De Paw has been crippled since
its game with Purdue, but Coach
w. L. Hughes expects to have his
entire squad in shape for the Craw-
louisville invasion, which will close
the season for the Methodists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Trinity A. Cs. Put Over
Hard-F Fought Victory

The undefeated Holy Trinity A.
Cs., champions of the city junior
football league, beat Riverside
Oympics at Riverside Sunday in a
hard-fought game, 10 to 6. Olympics
led at the half, 6 to O, on touch
down by Cook.
In the second half, however. the
Trinities came back strong with an
aerial attack. A pass Brisnik TO
Bayt, scored a touchdown and BriS-
mix added the extra point.
Stanfeld intercepted an Olympic
pass on the Trinity three-yard line
and raced ninety-seven yards for the
second Trinity touchdown. Smardel,
Balant and Radkovic starred in the
Trinity line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Independent Net
Notes, Gossip

Pennsv gym will be the battle ground
of the Capital City League tonight. start
ing at 7:f5. Three games will be played
INDIANAPOLIS Power and Light VS.. Dodge
Belt Big -Four VS.. Ewart Belt. Hare Chew
rolet VS. Indiana Electric.
Big Four A. A. OF indianapolis defeated
sprinpfeld. O.. 60 to IS, Saturday. The
Buckeyes we're unable TO solve the locals
passing attack FRANKIE with - points
and Thompson, Hickey and Richardson
with 10 points each, fed the local scor--
ing Modlin. Kelly and Whitaker starred
at guards. Big Four plays Columbus. @.
al the Y M 6. A next SATURDAY.. Big
Four ''B'' defeated Dinner Bells, Is TO 4.
Navy and Washington crews won
the Poughkeepsie regatta two years
in succession, but since the war no
racing crew has been able to repeat
It's conquest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Title Contender
Has Three Bouts

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Maxie
Rosenbloom, leading contender for
the worlds lightheavyweight cham
pionShip. has signed for three bouts
during the next month.
The New Yorker-who like the
late Harry Greb refuses to train
and thrives on frequent competition
will meet Jimmy Slattery, at
Buffalo, Nov. IS and five days later
will engage Leo zone Punch) Will
liams at the Olympia A. c. in Har-
lem. On Dec. 8, Rosenbloom Is
scheduled to fight Yale Okun, one
OF his chief rivals for the 175-pound
title, at Madison Square Garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Cox Battles
Detroit Lad
In Main Go
Tracy Faces Billy Shaw
Downtown Tonight: Four
Other Scraps.
TomLINsoN HALL CARD

fen-Round Mair Go-Tracy Cox, Bright
wood, VS.. Billy Shaw. Detroit. Feather
weights.
Eight Rounds-Kid Woods. indianapolis.
vs. Willie Cecil, Louisville. Bantamweights.
Eight RoundS-Jackie Reynolds. Muncie.
WeIterwciThts.
Eight Rounds-Joe Lynn Detroit, VS.. Rip
Wilson, indianapolis. Featherweights.
apolis. VS.. Joe NapOlitana. Kokomo. Ban
tamweights.
First bout at $3.50.
Headlining a five-bout fistic card
at Tomlinson hall tonight will be
Tracy Cox, popular Brightwood
hard-hitting featherweight, and
Billy Shaw, experienced Detroit
boxer who fought in Indianapolis
twice before against Bud Taylor
and Cecil Payne. Cox and Shaw
are billed to meet over the ten
round route. 1t will be Cox's first
home appearance since he knocked
out Eddie O'Dowd at Ft. Harrison
last summer.
Both lads are active ringsters and
they nave framed nara Tor CnlS
match.
Matchmaker Arol Anterior has
announced only one change in his
original lineup for tonight, Willie
Cecil, Louisville, taking the place
of Bobby Allen, Chicago, in one of
the three e:ght-round battles. The
first bout of the night, six-round-
er, will start at $50. Three Fights
will follow before the main go
scrapperS enter the ring.
The supporting bill stacks UP
promising for action with we'll
known youthful glove throwers
matched, and in the feature it will
be Cox's haymaker against Shaw's
boxing skill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Stark. s. Teams
to Mix Saturday

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 49,
Central high school of this city, I'M
defeated this season, will battle
Horace Mann of Gary here Satur-
day afternoon at p. m. in a special
game arranged by the athletic
authorities of the two schools.
Horace Man also is undefeated in
state competition and won the Gary
city title and the championship of
the northern Indiana high school
conference. Fl. Wayne has scored
400 points to Is for opponents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Dowler
Trail Mdrsters

Z NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Hinkle OF
Bucknell, and Dowler of Colgate
were still tied in second place today
as they were one week ago in the
eastern football individual scoring
contest. Each has 70 p2ints. One
week ago each had Sc points. Both
of these two fine backs made IL
points in Saturdays games.
AL MarSters of Dartmouth, al
though he is out for the season with
an injury, and has not played for
two weeks, is still way ahead of all
rivals, with 1o8 points.
Toby Uansa of Pitt follows the
three leaders with 81 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Talking
IT OVER
WITH Joe WILLIAMS
NEW YORK, Nov. 49,

NEW 1Ofth, NV. 10
A FEW paragraphs about hockey,
IA If you don't mind. This gentle
little pastime started a new season
at the Garden Sunday night. The
rules have been altered bit TO
stimulate scoring. but nothing has
been done to minimize the fury OF
play.
Tn. lat. HOBBY Baker of Princeton said
n stln hockey game took more out OF him
than a full seasons play of football, and
MyIes Lane. the Dartmouth star who was
With Boston last winter, admitted that
there we're easier forms Of recreation than
puck chasing. The terrific speed the
wooden boundaries "a constant source of
danEer). the whlriing sticks and the IN
certain footing all service to make hockey
. highly hazardous thing. and the won
der is. even with all the protective armor
the radiators wear. that there aren't more
serious injuries.
Hockey has made great strides in the
past decade No other sport has grown
quite so fast. This is reflected in the
finances OF the business. Ten years ago
. hockey star drawing $500 a season con-
sidered himself lucky. And a hockey star
ten years ago had to undergo much more
punishment than the hockey player Of
today.
ITEM years have seen America
J. thoroughly converted to this
colorful winter sport of the Can
adams. Players salaries have been
raised 1000 per cent and millions
have been invested where only thou
sands were involved formerly. Where
the game was formerly played in
Kinks, drill sheds and improvised
dance halls it is now played in great
auditoriums such as the Garden in
New York. the Garden in Boston,
the Olympia in Detroit and the new
magnificent Chicago Arena.
Not so long ago a crowd Of 5000 at
hockey match was n record breaker; now
the biggest auditorium can not aecomo-
date the customers when a big game Is
thc attraction.
Ching Johnson. the Rangers defense man
was a holdout this season. This IN it
self was a novelty. Heretofore the pub
lie mind had asaosciated holdouts only
with baseball. johnson refused to sign
until the New York Club met his terms.
johnson wanted $4,000. They sew he got
$500. This makes him one of the high
est priced PLAYERS in the sport. Very few
get more or as much.
INCIDENTALLY. JOHNSON Is LOOKED
UPON rs THE GREATEST FIND IN
HOCKEY LIKE COBB. SPEAKER,
HORNSBY AND JOHNSON IN BASE
BALL. HE CAME INTO BIG LEAGUE
HOCKEY ON 2-CENT STAMP. MORE
OR LESS HE WAS AN AMATEUR
PLAYER IN MINNEAPOLIS WHEN HE
WAS PICKED UP FOR PROFESSIONAL
PLAY.
Placed on the market today johnson
would provoke spirited bidding. Very
likely he would bring $50 900. In addition
to skill he has color. No one has ever
seen him ruIled. Many people regard
him as the finest sportsman in the game.
y
DERHAPS the greatest hockey
i player now in action is HOWE
MorenZ of Les Canadians, wing
man. Because of his extraordinary
speed, scoring genius and all-around
ability he is ranked above all his
competitors. 1t would take a small
fortune to buy his contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
THREE MAT CONTESTS

Three wrestling bouts Will be
staged tonight at Cadle tabernacle
with Bobby Chick and Gus Kallio,
middleweights, meeting in the main
go to a finish.
In the semi-fnal Coach Beers OF
Purdue faces Chuck Gosnell, FIT
Wayne, and in the opener at $3.50
Johnny Murphy will tackle Speedy
ONeal. The first two bouts will be
time limit affairs of thirty minutes
each or for one fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18

galloped to the goal ninety-five
yards away. Musick missed kicking
the extra and tying point.
Back in the days when he was at
Wabash, Ind, George Ross was a
star galloper over the chalk marks
of the high school gridiron. Ross
has not been sensational since he
entered Indiana university, but Sat-
urday he made up for all back time
Two dashes, one of them for eighty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
WINS WALKING TITLE

quarter Carideo returned a punt to
the Trojan 13-yard line and Elder
jaunted around end and over the
line, but was ruled out of bounds
on the 3-yard stripe. Savoldi then
took the ball and his second lunge
took him over and Carideo kicked
what later turned cut to be the all
important point after touchdown.
On the next kickoff Saunders took
the ball on his own 5-yard line and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
GOLF SITES SELECTED

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-At the
request of its women's committee,
the United States Golf Association
has awarded the 1880 women's ma
tional golf championship TO Los
Angeles Country Club, Los Angeles,
Cal
The tournament had previously
been awarded to Buffalo, N. Y, but
the Buffalo course is undergoing
several changes. The public links
championship of 1890 has been
awarded to the Municipal Golf
Course Of Jacksonville, Fla, and
will start Aug. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Hendricks May
Land Prexy Job

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Jack Hen
bricks, former Cincinnati and In
dianapolis manager, and Philip G.
Bartelme of the st. Louis Cardinals
are believed to be the leading can
didates for the office of president OF
the International League, to sue
coed the late John Conway Toole
who died early this year.
Selection of a president was ex-
pected to be made today when the
league members met at the Hotel
Commodore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
AMATEUR PUGS MEET

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Amateur
boxers from the District of Column
pia, Boston and Philadelphia will
compete with New York boxers in a
ewo-night intercity tournament
sponsored by the Metropolitan Asso-
citation of the A. A. U. at Madison
Square Garden Nov. Is and u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Saturday H. S. Scores

Bosse tEvansviIlel s; Reitz Evans
Villei. 0.
Princeton II: Boonville. Z.
Muncie. 81: South Side 1T. wayne. 0.
Logansport ~. Jefferson uafayettel. O..
New Albany. 90 Memorial Evans
yillel o.
Michigan CITY. Is; Elkhart. s.
Crispus Attacks indianapolis. 20; Lin
eoln EVANSVILLE. ?.
Horace Manr Gary 20: Froebel
Goshen. o: South Bend. o ttiel.
Bloomington. a: Brasil. O..
Huntington. 7; Wabash. I ttie).
Kirklin. ~: Sheridan. o.
Central TT waynel. 40; Coneordia COL
1Rre o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
HOCKEY TEAMS TIE

NEW YORK, Nov. ia two
point rally in tie third period gave
the Detroit Cougars to tie with
the New York Rangers in the open
ing hockey game of the season at
Madison Square Garden Sunday
night. Neither team was able to
score during the ten-minute over
time period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18

South Carolina. 2: Furman. o.
st; John Annapolis. 80; Johns
st. Louis. s: South Dakota state. o.
ST los MANS Agee,e "a; University Of California
st. Francis. 90; Paramount, 8.
St. Joseph's. 81: Brooklyn, 6.
st. Mary'S. o; Baldwin. 0 ltiel.
ST. Thomas. 81: Coast Guard. 0.
Swarthmore. Z; Ursinus. 6.
Southern Methodist Is: Baylor. 6.
South Dakota g. North Dakota State, s.
Simpson. "a; Morningside. 10.
Stetson. II; Miami. o.
Temple. IS: Lafayette. Q.
Tennessee. IS; Vanderbilt. o.
Texas Aggies 26: Rice. g.
Texas Christian, IS: Texas. IL,
Tufts, T. Bowdoin. 0.
Tulane 10: Sewanee. o.
Tulsa. l9: washburn. Z.
Union. So: Hamilton, 6.
Utah ~; wyoming. 0.
W. g. j.. IS: Wittenberg. 0.
West Virginia Wesleyan. 81; Bethany. 0.
Whittier. 66: Laverne. o.
williams. 10; Amherst, o.
West Virginia State, II: Hampton In
western XVI State Teachers, 6:
GEORGETOWN College. 0.
Western Maryland. s; Mount St.
washingto college. 6; Baltimore. Ctie)
washington state. lS; Montana. o.
West Texas Teachers. 50: Montezuma. o.
Wilberforce. l3: Kentucky State. o.
william and Mary, 50; Catholic uni
Yale IS: Princeton. o.
Yale freshmen. ~: Harvard freshmen. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Coach Kerr Says
It With Hats

HAMILTON, N. Y, Nov. 10.
Il l. Despite the risk Of in
curing the wrath of the Car
negie institute football inveS-
tigators, Coach Andy Kerr
bought new hats today for two
of his Colgate football players.
Mike Stramiello and Howard
ellison earned the headwear by
blocking pUnts in Saturdays
game with Syracuse, Kerr hav-
ing offered hats to all players
performing this feat.