davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Friday Grid Scores

STATE COLLEGES
Wilmington, 10; Hanover, 0.
state Normal. 20; Oakland city, o.
OTHER COLLEGES
Augustana, IL; Eastern Normal, 0.
Capitol. o; Defiance. 0.
Georgia "a; Auburn, o.
Iowa Wesleyan. 26: Upper Iowa. o.
Kansas Wesleyan. rs: Ottawa, 10.
Magnolia A.and NJ, "a; Arkansas
Mississippi College, 81; Louisiana Tech. 6.
Roanoke, Z; Randolph Macon. o.
St. Edwards 7: Trinity. Q.
st. Olaf. 81 Augsburg, 7.
Woford, %; Newberry. 0.
Yale junior varsity 10; Princeton
Duquesne. 81; Westminster, T.
Wesleyan. 90; Eastern Kentucky Teach
eys 0.
Milton (Wis). g. Platteville, o.
Doane, IL; Nebraska Wesleyan, 0.
Grand Island (Neb.). 0; Central college.
De Kalb Teachers. 20: Wheaton. 6.
st. Ambrose. 10; Augustana, Z.
Southern oregon Normal 20; Chic
Ashland. So: Adrian. 7.
HIGH SCHOOL
Washington (Indianapolis). SO; Ca
thedral Indianapolis. o.
Shortridge undianapolis). SO; Manual
Indianapolisl o.
Tech fndianapolis). o: Central Evans
yille1 o ftiel,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Trail
Hawaiiin Golfer
in Open Tourney

BIZ United Press
HONOLULU, T. H, Nov. 16.-Golf
stars from the United States today
found themselves trailing behind
Ted Benedict, Waialae club profess
sional, whose familiarity with his
home course where the second an
nual Hawaiian open tournament is
being played, enabled him to shoot
a brilliant II for the first days
play Friday.
Close behind Benedict came the
favorites, Gene Sarazen, New York,
with a u; Horton Smith, Joplin,
Mo-, with 70, and Ed Dudley, Con-
cordville, Pa. with "a. Joe Spencer
and Arthur Bell of Maui, also topped
par by one turning in cards of 70.
Standings Of other leaders follow:
Phil Taylor, Victoria, N. c., 70; DIN
Dutra and Mortte Dutra, Los Angeles, u.s.;
Dan Williams, Westield, N. j., 70; Nc
Evan, California, 80; Johnny Dawson. Chi
cago. 81; Tommy Armour, Detroit, IA;
Craig Wood Bloomfield. N. j., rs. and
Billy Burke. New York. IT; Benny Coltrin.
Los Altos, Cal, rs. and Charley Chung,
Redlands, Cal. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
French Oppose
Open Net Play
Sought by US.
Bn United Press

Bu United Press
PARIS, Nov. 16.-France will OPP
pose the American suggestion for
open tennis championship tOurna-
mentS in which both amateurs and
professionals might compete, Al
bert Canet. president of the French
Lawn Tennis Federation, announced
Friday.
When the proposal is brought up
at the annual meeting Of the In
ternational Tennis Federation at
Paris in March, the French repre-
sentatives will vote against the
American amendment to the present
rules, WHICH forbid an amateur
playing for prize with Or against
any other person than an amateur"
The United States Lawn Tennis
Association proposed to amend this
rule so that amateurs might COM
pete against professionals If they
had "the written permission of the
governing body of their national
association"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Friday High School Basketball

Warren Central. 81: Moral. %.
Walnut Grove, "a; Boxlev. IA.
Pendleton, 81; Maxwell. %.
Waldron; 80; Morristown. 29
GaWr rtS; So: vevay, %.
Anderson. So: Frankton, 10.
Fowler, 81: West Lebanon, so.
Marengo, 81; English. 20.
Washington, ga Mitchell, 10.
Gas City, 80; Roll, 20.
Austin, IS; Charlestown, 30.
LoganSport, 40; Upton, 25.
franklin, %; Connersvilie, is.
Fortviile, 80; Wilkinson. 81. ~
Gosport. 20; Elletsville, IL.
Mooresville, SO: Clayton, Sc.
Danyille, 81: Spencer, rs.
Edinburg. 81; Madison, 90.
s sbeIbySie Il X F No6issTe. 81 H.
Seymour. "a; Cortland. %.
Oden. Al: PleasantviIle, 10.
Elwood. %; Atlanta. 10.
Clarke Hill. 81: Linden. 20.
Midtown, 1S; Leavenworth: IT.
Hillsboro, 81: Bowers. "a.
Roachdale. 81; New Ross. 26.
Covington. q; Kingman, 10.
Rew MarRet, &c; Waynet 1H 9.
Mellott. 30; Wingate, "a.
Ladoga. IS; WaVeland, SO.
Cudiz. 80: Markleville. 81.
Delphi, A; Michigantown;, 2e.
Paoh, 27: BrownStoWn, 80.
Morton Memorial SO; Arlington. Is.
Greentown. %; Kokomo. rs.
Converse, 81; Amboy IT.
Jackson. 81: Clay Howard, %.
New London, 20; Goldsmith, 81.
Swayzee, 80; Howard. %.
Camden 35: Carrollton. Is.
west Middleton. %; Galveston, is.
Walton. as; St Marys. %.
Cientryville. Is: Boonville. II.
Newcastle 81; Rushville. 90.
Morton (Richmond) "a; Boston 49,
Whitewater. "a: WILLIAMSBURG, 1s.
Green Fork, SO; Economy. g..
Brownsville, 40; Hagerstown, 81.
Milton. 80; Everton, 25.
Lynn. 90; Jackson. IS:
Alquina, 81; Orange, %.
Wayne. %; Lincoln, IL.
Middletown. 25: Yorktown. n.
Mt. Summit. "a; Daleville, %.
Lapel 3d. Sumnitville. %.
Jonesboro. Sc; Vanburen. 10.
Converse. 80: Anboy. IT.
Frankfort. Al; Rochester. 81.
Forest, 25; Jefferson. 10.
Colfax. %; Jackson. 20.
Scircleville Al; Mulberry. IS.
Sugar Greek. 81: Whitestown, 20.
Albany. AZ: Redkey. "a.
De sot0 55s:: F Roy Vert 10 20
Selma, a.; Losantsville. 81.
SULPHUR SPRINGS. AZ; Spiceland. is.
Parker. 81; jefferson. %.
Farmland. 26; Mckinley, %.
stoney Greek &c: Suartanburg. n.
Eaton, 81; winchester. "a
Union City. 30: Madison, %.
North Manchester 81; Laketon, IT.
Chester. 81; Somerset. 10.
I,afontaIre. 80: Linlawn, %.
Urban. So: Roam. %.
Lincolnviiie. 20; Chippewa, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Bud aylor
Beats Indian
Terre Haute Pug Continues
Comeback Drive.
Bar United Press

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Continuing
his comeback efforts, Bud Taylor,
Terre Haute, won ten-round de-
cision from Santiago Gorilla, San
Bias Indian, here Friday night.
Taylor, formerly generally recog-
nized as bantamweight champion,
has taken on weight and is after
the 126-pound crown.
His left hooks and right crosses
were too much for Gorilla.
The show was Jack Dernpsey's
third promotional affair here and
his first money maker. Jack took
In something like $4,000 and ex-
pected to make better than $4,000
In the semi-windup, My Sullivan,
st. Paul, lost to Vince Dundee, Bal
timore, a brother of Joe, who once
held the welterweight title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Twelve HooSier Teams Get
Into Action; Purdue
Battles Iowa.
U. S. C. THREATENS N. D.
MiIIikin Invades Butler, and
|. u. Tackles Wildcats

STATE COLLEGES TODAY
James Millikin VS.. Butlcr at Indian
Notre Dame VS.. Southern California at
Purdue vs. Iowa at Lafayette.
Indiana vs.. Northwestern at Evans
DE Pauw rs. Bal Teachers at Green
castle.
Franklin vs.. Central Normal at Frank
indiana Central VS.. Manchester at North
valparaiso VS.. E.mhurst at Valparaiso.
Twelve Indiana college elevens
went into action today against for
midable foes, with promise OF ideal
weather and large crowds. Two
Hoosier teams shared the national
spotlight.
A determined Iowa team, which
spilled Minnesota's chances for the
Big Ten title and cut the list Of I'M
defeated conference elevenS to one,
Purdue, were to meet the Boiler
makers before 5000 fans that
packed and damned Ross-Ade bowl
Two back fields which loom
formidably for all-Concerence and
American consideration were to
clash. Glasgow and Pape, the
Hawkeye stars, were to match speed
with WEIGH, Harmeson, Yunevlch
and White, the Boilermaker quartet
which has been compared favorably
with the famous -Four HOurSemen'
of Notre Dame. Iowa's line is re-
garded as one Of the strongest in
the Conference, while the Purdue
forwards had not been fully extend
ed in previous games.
National honorS we're at stake
when Notre Dame met Southern
CALIFORNIA; husky Trojans at
Soldiers field, Chicago. A record
crowd of $4,000 to 10000 was
expected.
Notre Dame, undefeated and sup
posedly unextende6 this season, ex-
pected to win by matching its re-
serve strength against the Trojan
driving ability, a driving ability
which was good enough to beat
every opponent except California.
At Butler bowl, the Bulldogs,
strengthened by the return of sew
eral veterans who were ineligible for
state contests, we're to engage the
Little Nineteen champs, James Mil
likin, undefeated in sixteen games
until last Saturday. The contest
was to be played despite injuries to
four varsity men and one reserve
player received in a. train crash
while the Illinois eleven was en-
route here from Decatur, ILL.,, Fri
day.
Indiana, strengthened by two
weeks rest, met vastly improved
purple eleven at Northwestern. The
Hoosier link" was expected to be
broken today, with Russ Bergherm,
the husky Wildcat plunger, batter
ing the crimson line for the victory
margin. Indiana holds two upsets
over the Hanley eleven in the last
two wears. Page had drilled new
combination, including many sopho-
nores, and was expected to start his
revamped lineup. 1t was home
coming for Northwestern.
De Paw was a heavy pre-ga1ne
favorite over Ball Teachers Of Mum
Gle at Greencastle today. Earlham
met the powerful University OF
Louisville eleven on the Kentuck-
ians' home grid.
Franklin and Danville Normal
were expected to furnish real
scrap at Franklin, and Indiana
Central and Manchester renewed
their rivalry at North Manchester.
Valpo tackled Elmhurst at Valpa-
riaso in the other state game of the
daV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16

ways brings out the best in both
squads.
While the Pagemen got away to
a poor start this season, the Grim
son is recognized as having plenty
the latent power that will come to
life against Purdue If it Is brought
out at all this season. Indiana can
be depended upon to be keyed TO
the highest pitch for the battle,
especially in view of the fact that
Pages eleven has not been able TO
chalk up a victory over the Boiler
makers since 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Hanover College Loses in
First Quarter

DF IfHiFS SDeCtHt
WILMINGTON, O., Nov. 10
Hanover college was surprised in the
first few minutes of their game with
Wilmington college here Friday
night, but braced and presented a
stiffened defense in the latter part
of the first quarter and during the
remainder of the game. Whining
ton won, IS to 0.
The game was hardly minute
old when Smith toted the oval to
the one-foot line and Boxwell
plunged over Smith soon after
hurled pass to Hines that Melted
the second touchdown. That ended
the Wilmington scoring, for al
though the locals made twelve first
downs to Hanover'S one, the Indi-
ana team was able to stem the Will
mington drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16

The Old Oaken Bucket, symbol
of victory between Purdue and IN
diana, will be at stake in the strug-
gle, and Indiana will be striving to
win full ownership Of the cherished
tropy for the first time since it was
adopted in 1925. AT the present
time the bucket is adorned with
three "P" links, representing Pur-
dues victories of the past three
years, and one ZIP" link represent
ing the 0 to 0 tie Of 1925.
The Indiana game will bring to a
close the gridiron careers of eleven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16

BIZ TINE Special
II AFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 16.-De-
- Tending the Old Oaken Bucket
which has rested comfortably at
Purdue for the last three years,
Jimmy Phelan's Boilermaker grid
warriors will close the season next
Saturday against Indiana at Bloom
ington. Regardless of the relative
paper" strength of the two elevens
before their annual battle, dope
means little when Purdue meets In
diana, for the TRADITIONAL rivalry al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Lon1ski Is Upset
byCanadian Pug

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 16.-Char-
lie Belanger, Canada, substituting
on two days notice for George
Courtney of Oklahoma, won a sur
prise victory over Leo Lomski, Alb
erdeen, Wash. light heavyweight,
here Friday night.
The fight went ten rounds before
$4,000 spectators. and was consid-
cred one of a series designed to
select new light heavy champion
Belanger won by hard punching,
driving in many hard blows during
the final rounds to erase lead that
Lomski had piled up early in the
fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Ideal Weather. Huge Cr0zuS Add Color to State Grid Tits
Clash in Armory Ring

JIMMIE REED, of Erie, Pa, and
u Steve Smith of Bridgeport,
Conn, will meet in the ten-round
main event Of Tuesday nights
boxing show at the Armory. Reed
recently fought a sensational bat
tie with Cowboy Eddie Anderson
at the Armory. Smith comes here
with an impressive record of wins
over many topnotchers. Herman
Silverberg of Philadelphia and
Babe Peleco of New York clash
in the eight-round semi-windup,
while the prelims will show in &C
ton such Armory favorites az
Mutt Marsh, Rosy Kid Bake.
Bobby Allen, Joe Dragon, Bud
Law, Carl Ellis and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16

BoilermakerS. Among the regulars
who will be playing their final game
are Ralph WEIGH, versatile half
back who was an all-Conference
choice last season; Glen Harmeson,
feet-footed half back; Red Sleight,
stalwart tackle whose play has been
one of the features Of Purdue's for
ward wall work this season, and Bill
Marckle and Bill Woerner. speedy
ends who have been important cogs
in Purdue's aerial attack.
Reserves who viii be lost include
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Carmel Net Schedule

BV Times Special
CARMEL, Ind, Nov. 16.-The sea-
sons Carmel high school basket
schedule is as follows:
Nov. 20. Carmel at Morgantown: Nov.
az. Carmel at Arcadia: Dec. 6. Ben Davis
at Carmel; Dec. 7. Carmel at Prairie town
ship (Tipton county,; Dec. 10. Carmel at
Atlanta: Dec. IA, Morgantown at Carmel;
Dec. 20. Boxleytown at Carmel; Dec. 81.
Carmel at Cicero.
Jan. 8. Sheridan at Carmel; Jan. 4,
Carmel at Westfield: Jan. 10. Carmel at
Smithville: Jan. II. Carmel at Fishers;
Jan. IT, Carmel at Noblesville: Jan. rs and
as. county tournament; Jan. 81. OAK
landon at Carmel.
Feb. z, Carmel at Walnut Grove; Feb. g.
Carmel at Broad Ripple; Feb. 81. lions
Vile at Carmel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Club Swimmers
Meet Anderson

Indianapolis Athletic Club will
open its swimming season tonight
in the club pool when the I. A. G.
Juniors meet the Anderson Y. M. c.
A. team. No entry of either squad
is over fifteen years of age.
Frank Fehsenfeld and Hal Ben
ham, youthful I. A. G. divers who
won national recognition in the
senior national championships last
year, will dive for the I. A. G. The
program will be made up Of ten
events, including two relays, free
style, breast stroke, back stroke and
diving events.
Exhibition races, in an attempt to
lower Indiana Kentucky A. A. u
records, will be a feature Of the
newly organized I. A. c. girls team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Real craftsmanship

st will withdraw as many reg
ulars from my lineup in the game
today as will be unable to play for
Millikin due to injuries received In
the train wreck Friday" Coach Pot
sy Clark Of Butler said this morn
ing. The Butler mentor said the
Bulldogs were willing to even the
disadvantage incurred.
Girl Scout day was to be cele-
brated on the Butler campus, and
10000 women and girls were ex-
pected to attend the game free OF
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16

Sweepstakes again feature the play on
local drives over the Week-ellu AI W
Fountain Square alleys NV s ST1 eIl
singles viii be rolled TO-DAY ana Sunuay'
The Delaware alleys also will conduct
200 singles open to all Sunday.
At the Pritchett Recreation a SEQ doubles e
for members of league rolling on THESE
drives will be held Sunday afternoon ana
night.
There will be a 400 scratch n, doubles pub s
meet at the Illinois, with the nrst squad
taking the drives at l p. m.
The Meridian Garage team made a
clean sweep Of their series VII" I'm c lnS
League play at the Elk Club alleys. Inc
other contests showed the Marott Snoe
taxing the odd game from the Gauspohl
Trucks. Ballard Ice Cream and Ma!esue
Radio. Chrisney seems to have benenseo
by the instructions of Jess PTitchett' ms ms
field other 500 totals were: Bruder, 6IS;
Snyder. Gil; Mounts, 625, and Cray, oO@.
The watkins Rebabbitt. Hoosier Optical;
McIntire Machine and Ajax Gold BOND
clubs won three games from the Coca Coca
Cola, Schmitt Insurance, TpXeoo w5 peeeS
Lunch. Prima Beverage and Hefelman
Candy won two from the BANQUET ice
Cream
dianapoIis Mint in the Washington League
play at the Illinois alleys. Phillips leo
a punched field of 900 totals with 628 on
games of 221. 1913 and 204. Micheals had
Fitzgerald. GA. and Krimer. GIL.
total Of 1850 to take three games from
League giay at ne Prifchett Recreation
10 also took three from the Gen
eral Asbestos and General Electric. as the
Gray-Bar and Hetherington- Berner lost
tSo to the H. Baker and "f fssnS le
over the three-game route with a total
Of 657. on games Of 2iQ.. 215. and 2S2;
be sNSe Is games Of 2ol Tor a total Of 629.
H. Geiger rolled col; Lochle, 6l2, and
McVey. COS.
Raftery. the busy secretary of the Big
Four League. took time away from his
duties long enough to give the other mem
at. hitting the naples for 25s count in
his second try. His club. the Missourian,
won the entire series from the Ohio State:
Southwestern also won three from the
Lake Shore. Motor Queen, and Royal
Palm, as the Sycamore and Hudson River
trimmed the Queen City and Mound City,
games Of eei. so4 and sO4. Raftery rolled
bSV ana WHITE, buS.
Games OF the Fountain Square. No. l
League showed the Martin Truck and
Schuster Coal taking TWO from the Bemis
Bag and Coca Cola, while the E. c. Atkins
and Knannlein Drugs took three from the
Triangle Tile. and Camhr.dge Transtss a:
to cop the honors In this division. while
Lang rolled $50 for high single game.
The Judicial team of the Courthouse
League took three games from the Law
yers. as the Courts and Union Title won
two from the Municipal and Clerks.
The Novelty tea mwon the odd game
in the Odd League from the Vanity team.
Triple wins featured the indianapolis
ladies' League play at the Indiana alleys.
the Burdsal Paint. Phoenix Press. Gray
Gribbon adm Gray and Hoosier PetekEiris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Many Purdue Stars to End Careers Defending old Oaken Bucket

Kaumeier, guard; Huntsinger, end;
LANCE, center; Stewart, tackle, and
Myers, tackle. Ed Caraway, another
three-year veteran, ended his grid
iron career in the Chicago game
when his collar bone was broken.
A record migration of Purdue fans
is expected to make ks journey to
Bloomington. along he famous
Purdue military balSB'hich will
have it's annual friendly musical
competition with the Crimson musi-
clans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16

TOE MODLIN, husky guard, who
~ has been playing with the Big
Four team for four years, faces
difficult task in stopping the at
tack of the Springfield (O) rail-
road quintet when they clash to-
night at the Y. M. G. A. here.
Lyons is the star of the invaders,
who last year forced the locals into
an overtime.
Al Wehrel, star forward, is IN
uniform for the Big Four again
this year. Big Four "B" and
Dinner Bell Club will clash in the
curtain raiser tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
BOXER ARRESTED

BIZ Intted Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. TO-
Tommy Maroon, Kansas City boxer,
was free under $4,000 bond today
after his arrest on a charge of SELL
ing $40 grains of morphine to Kid
Williams, former pugilist, In 1928.
Maroon was arrested here Friday
night after winning a fight from
Steve Salina. He claimed it was a
case of mistaken identity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16

westfeld, Is; Broad Ripple, IL.
clayton. Is; Morresville, So.
Dana, 25; Hillsdale, IA.
louisville, Sc; Lebanon 80.
Kentland, So; Mt. Ayr. 20.
Brownsburg, 40; Pittsboro, 80.
Martisnville, a. Bedford, %.
Avon, SO; Plainfleld, 90
Peru, 35 Valparaiso. 80.
west Newton, 34 Stillesville, rs.
Columbus, Al Greensburg, u.
Liberty Center, "a; Montpelier. %.
Hartford City. 40; Warren, is.
Aurora. AS Liberty. "a.
Hope, 80; Burney, 2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
WABASH IN VICTORY
Fourth Quarter Drive Gives Scarlet
Win Over fY' Team.

Bv United Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Nov. 6.
Wabash regulars scored two touch
downs in the second half of the
game with the Chicago "Y" here
Friday night to win, IA to g. Coach
Vaughan used hiT reserves through
out the first half and Chicago
scored on a pass, Poston to Kiech.
Weist scored the first counter for
the Scarlet team after a 60-yard
drive down the field. He failed to
kick goal but the point was allowed
as Chicago was offside. Another
long drive in the fourth quarter re-
suited in a touchdown by Sullivan.
The extra point was made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
PROSECUTING Teaches Youths
Dishonesty, Savage Asserts
Carnegie Report Head Makes First Statement Since
Famous BULLETIN No. 20" Was Issued

upon our national craftsmanship,
DR.. Savage says no true friend of
American sport can be easy in mind
when he reflects that, the country
over, probably one college athlete
in seven is subsidized.
Fortunately for American ath-
leticS, action already has begun"
says DR.. Savage. Coaches and
schools have started to wage an
active and fruitful campaign to up
hold the amateur status of individu-
ais and teams"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Did You Know
That

THEY call big Marvn, the
Il Northwestern tackle. Ten
Ton TesSie" F.. and Utah has
a half back bearing the mon
ECKER of PowerhouSe Pomeroy.
Dartmouth is saving money on
shoes since Al Marsters got
hurt. al used to wear out
a pair in a week. They say
Arnold Horween played for the
Chicago Cardinals under the
name of McMahan after
his graduation. Bouts in
which Jack Sharkey figured in
the last three years drew
s2.606, S65. Howard Craw-
ford, who beats the drum in
the Yale band. is a brother of
wilfred. who toots q horn for
the Harvard brassmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
UZCUDUN is CONFIDENT

Basque Heavy Believes He'll Defeat
Griffiths at Chicago.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Paolino
Uzcudun, Basque heavyweight, was
on his way to Chicago today for his
ten-round bout with Tuffy Crit
flths at the Chicago Stadium Nov. 20.
Paolino predicted he would win
bv a knockout, and get back into
the running for the heavyweight
title.
"Ill finish Grifdths," he said.
lotto Won Porat will knock out Phil
Scott and I'll whip Won Porat again
for the right to meet Jack Sharkey
this winter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Ring Bouts Thursday

BIZ Times Special
DULUTH MINI. Nov; 1s.Isergeant
Knocked out Angeleo Puglisi. Duluth, in
the seventh round bout here Thursday.
Baker was down for the count OF eight
in the first round.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. 15.-Eddie
Shea, Chicago won the decision over Her
man Silverberg. Philadelphia. in ten
rounds. Eddie Anderson. wyoming. out
pointed Steve Smith Bridgeport, Conn.
In a ten-round Suggest, Al Friedman,
Boston heavy. outpointed Sid Terris. ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
LEACH SCORES X. o.

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, Nov. 16. - Gary
Leach, middleweight, knocked out
Chester Bush of New Orleans in the
first round of a scheduled ten-round
bout here Friday night. HerShie
Wilson, Danville, outpointed Dutch
LeiIer Of Detroit in an eight-round
semi windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
NORMAL DOWNS OAKS
Terre Haute Teachers Put Over
Three Drives for Victory.

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. To-
Indiana State Normal college grid
ders found little trouble in defeating
Oakland City college here Friday
night, the Teachers contentlng
themselves with 20 to 0 victory.
Wampler, Martin and Purcell scorea
touchdowns, two of them in the
second quarter.
Normal plays Rose Poly next
Saturday for the Terre Haute col
lege championship.