davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
Notre Dame Meets Wildcats
in First Hard Tilt of Season
Northwestern, With Five Veterans, nVades South Bend
Tonight: Three Hoosiers on Purple Team.

to their thoughts than determine
ton to tear these old wounds wide
open.
The Wildcats will invade the Notre
Dame gym with five of last years
regulars leading the pack, which has
been strengthened by some fast and
shifty kittens. The regulars are
Berghern, of football fame, who is
forward; -Reil, another forward,
Captain RUt Walters. Kokomo, Ind,
center, and Mundy and Haas,
guards.
Among the new men are Nc
Carnes, Logansport, one of Indiana s
best high school guards two years
ago, and Lockhart, MartinSyille,
another Foosier, who burned up the
floors in Indiana high school
circles.
Coach Keogan said Wednesday
that he would use the same start
ing lineup that took the floor in the
three games already played. This
will mean NeWbold and Mccarthy,
at the forward posts; De Cook at
center, and the old reliable, Smith
and Donovan, at guard positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
.SIights to Army Denied byN. Y Police

Point representatives complain
about, and perhaps I won't be able
to get Jimmy Walker to switch his
allegiance from Notre Dame to the
Army, but I'll do anything else that
is requested to keep the annual
Army-Notre Dame game for New
York" Police Commissioner Grover
Whalen said.
Supposed sights to cadets by po-
lice officials and others we're called
to his attention as reasons advanced
at West Point for the reported
change in plans.
Whalen said the full police escort
requested by West Point authorities
for the 1929 game was furnished to
them and that they could have had
more If they had wanted it.
Colonel R. G. Richardson of the
West Point athletic board stated
that the Army schedule calls for
the game to be played in New York
Any change would have to be ap-
proved by the athletic board and
no such suggestions has come be-
fore the board, Richardson SAID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19

Seven games, five Friday and two
Saturday, appear on the hardwood
schedule for city high schools this
week end. Three of Fridays en-
gagements will be played on local
courts, and both of Saturdays.
Every city quintet, with the excep-
ton of Crispus Attacks. has one
tilt booked.
Topping Fridays bill will be the
invasion Of Elwood by Shortridge.
Coach Messersmith has been drill
ing his squad hard all week follow
ing the defeat at the hands of
Marion last Saturday. Elwood
drubbed the Blue Devils last sea-
son, and they are out for revenge.
Broad Ripple will use the north
siders' gym Friday to entertain
South Side of TT. Wayne. Ripple
has another strong team, while the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
z City High School Basket
Games on Card This Week
Five Contests on Local Courts Shortrdge Plays Upton;
Tech Meets Lebanon and Irish Battle Charlottesville.

FIT. Wayne quintet will be seeking
its first victory.
Manual, after a double loss last
week. will go to Beech Grove.
Washington. gaining stride after a
slow start, takes OF IN Davis at
the west side gym, Whitestown
invades the Park s, i hardwood.
Tech, walloped by MUncie's Bear
cats last Friday, engage another Big
Ten conference opponent, Lebanon,
at Tech gym Saturday. 1t will be
the third conference battle for the
Campbells, and a victory will mean
undisputed fourth place in the
league. Lebanon holds a, victory
over the strong Newcastle Trojans.
Charlottesville, fresh from a VIC
tory over Thorntown, will come to
Cathedral's hardwood Saturday to
tackle the Irish, who likewise show
promise of power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
Kid Chocolate
Has Easy Time
With Petrone

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Having de-
feated Dominick Petrone Of New
York in a ten-round bout at the
Coliseum Wednesday night. Kid
Chocolate, Cuban Negro feather
weight, has only one more task on
tap before returning to Havana for
the Christmas holidays.
Chocolate is billed for ten rounds
with Johnny Lawson of New York at
the Olympia A G. Saturday night,
and two days later will board a
plane and fly to Cuba.
Petrone furnished little opposition
for the undefeated Cuban feather
weight, failing to take a single
round. The first and final rounds
were fairly close, but Chocolate took
the others by wide margins.
Rene DevoS, Belgium middle
weight, shuffled in with a decision
over Babe McGorgary of Oklahoma.
Devos showed quick one-two
punch and McGorgary displayed an
ability to hang on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
Independent Net
Notes, Gossip

Dinner Bells won a defensive battle from
Old Trails Bearcat Tuesday, u to IL. A.
Darner scoring all of the winners points.
every Sunday afternoon at Marigold Club.
Kirschbaum Bulldogs. with six victories,
play Third Christians, Sunday at o. m
For games. call Talbot 1860. or write
Morris Captain. 1888 North Delaware
street Pstricks. Shamrocks. Huntington
Celts and Brookside U. B. take notice.
Comets Of st. Meinrad college would
like to schedule games during the Christ
a gym Comets play in the l4-to-l5-year-
old class. Call Harrison 4477-W and ask
for Joe.
Remington Independents one Of the
fastest Independent teams IN that dis
trict, desire games with Indianapolis
teams For information, write John T.
Shea. Remington. Sain Philips ana other
fast quintets take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
De PauW Easily
Stops EarLhan1

By United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 49,
De Paw was able to throw in a re-
serve squad in the last minutes of
play against Earlham Wednesday
night, after the regulars had piled
up large surplus of points. The
final score was 1872.
After De Paw had overcome an
early Quaker lead, there never was
any doubt about the result.
Moffett and Ragsdale were going
strong throughout the game, ringing
IS and Is points, respectively. Wall,
Earlham center, made 10 points to
lead the visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
Pitt Drills
for Irojans
Strengthen Defense for
New Years Tilt.

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 19.-De-
fensive formations for use against
Southern CALIFORNIA; powerful for
ward pass attack and methods of
stopping Russell Saunders. Trojan
quarter back, were stressed Wednes-
day as Coach Jock Sutherland sent
his Pitt Partners through a long
outdoor drill for the game with the
Trojans at Pasadena on New Years
day.
The Pittsburgh squad has been
favored by wild weather and has
been practicing regularly. The party
of thirty players will leave here on
Christmas night for the long trek
to the Pacific Coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
College Court Results

Arnold, Al; East stroudsburg, 30.
Auburn, AZ; La Grange Y. NJ. c. A., "a.
Casinius, 2s; Thiel, II.
Harvard, 80; NJ. l. r, "a.
Norman, IS; Texas. %.
Penn. 81; Dickinson. 81.
Rider 81; Montclair TEACHERS. Il.
st. Vincents. 20; Ind. pa Tchrs., ID
Tennessee. 35: Carson NE wrnan. II.
Trinity. %: Norwich, u.
Villanova, &c, Phila. Coll. Osteopathy. g.
williams, "a; st. Lawrence, 81.
Navy So; Lafayette. 4
n. z. q, IS: Columbia, a.
Brooklyn c. C.. 80: Cathedral. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
SAINTS PLAY STRAUSS

One of the largest crowds Of the
season is expected to witness the st
Philip A. C.-StrauSs Says battle at
Saints gym tonight at $50. Saints
are undefeated, and the Strauss
quintet has a strong record against
some of the states best teams.
Huesing and Richeson, forwards
Burch, center, and Mullin and Lentz
guards, are expected to start for
Saints, opposed by Chandler and
Edwards, forwards; Holz, center
and Floyd and Grimsley, guards, for
Strauss Says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
Sharkey and
Max Remain
Wide Apart
Garden Hopes Griffiths-
Risko Bout Will Develop
Into Worthy BuiIdup.
DEMPSEY RUM0R FADES
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Prospects
Of an important heavyweight boxing
match this winter are growing more
remote as the dates near for naming
the opponents for Jack Sharkey in
Madison Square Gardens proposed
Miami Beach (Fla) show and for
Max Schmelipg in the threatened
outlaw" show at Atlantic City on
Feb. %.
Both Madison Square Garden and
the Atlantic City promoters are
whistling to keep up their courage,
but the bookies along Broadway are
offering 2 to l against the big Feb
ruary shows being staged.
Logical Heavies Scarce
Sharkey, Schmeling and Jack
Dempsey-if Dempsey could be pre-
vailed upon to return to the ring
are the recognized leaders of the
heavyweight division. None of the
other heavies could attract sufficient
interest to make either of the pro-
posed shows profitable.
A Sharkey- Schmeling bout would
be a ten-Strike for either group Of
promoters, but with Sharkey under
exclusive contract to the Garden
and Schmeling at war with the
Garden and signed with the At
lantic City group, such a bout seems
out of the question.
Jack Dempsey could draw q
million dollar house with either
opponent, but there is little
likelihood that he ever will return
to the ring. Reports that Dempsey
had issued one of his maybe I
will interviews in which he said
Sharkey and the other contenders
were pretty bad" and that he
could beat them all, caused some
excitement in boxing circles
Wednesday until it was found that
the interview was largely imagi-
nary.
Garden Still Has Hopes
President w. F. Carey and his
Madison Square Garden cohorts are
looking forward to the forthcoming
Griffiths-Risko fight in hopes that
it will develop an opponent for
Sharkey.
The situation of the Atlantic City
promoters is desperate. When they
offered Schmeling a s25O,OOO guar
antee the promoters thought they
would be able to have George God
frey, Philadelphia's Negro menace,
in the other corner. They offered
Godfrey Is per cent of the net re-
ceipts, but Manager Dougherty
laughed at the offer.
Now the Atlantic City group is at
loss to find an opponent who would
warrant the payment Of their STU
pendouS guarantee to the German.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
BU Times Special

BU Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 49,
The Notre Dame basketball team is
due for a radical change Of diet
tonight. So far this season Coach
Keogan's boys have feasted on
rabbit stew, but this evening they
will have a dish of very wild wild
cat for dinner. In other words, the
Irish quintet, which to date has
engaged in three easy contests
against minor opposition, will take
on Dutch Lonbergs ravenous felines
from Northwestern. Last year these
same felines clawed and scratched
their way to two victories over the
Irish, and this year nothing is closer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19

discussing reports that the game
would be played elsewhere.
mo suggestion for any change has
come to u.s." Barrow added.
II can not guarantee to stop the
street urchins from greeting Army
football teams with the we hope
youse guys gets licked that West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
ST. PAT FIVE IN ACTION

st. Patrick's Il. N. S., with seven
consecutive victories, plays Rushville
Coca Colas, former high school and
college stars, at Turner gym tonight
at $3.50. Rushville. led by Cant, for
mer Franklin star, and Alexander Of
Shelbyville, holds victories over out
standing independent quintets.
L. Cruise and Stehlin, forwards:
Mulvaney, center, and Reed and
Branhan, guards, are expected tc
start for ST. Pats. st. Patrick
Shamrocks meet Shelby Cleaners in
the prelim. at 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
YOUNG ROLLER RACERS

Two of the fastest youngsters in
roller skating have been booked for
a half-miIe race at Riverside rink
tonight. Bobby Atop of Boston and
HoWdy Barksdale Of Minneapolis,
will toe the mark. Barksdale is but
twelve years old and Atop but thir-
teen.
The floor of the new Riverside
ring is so large that but eight laps
will constitute the half-nile, giving
the contestants an opportunity to
speed up on the straightaways and
lose little momentum on the turns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
Stove League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

EMIL YDE, stalwart southpaW
~ formerly of Indianapolis, has
been waived out of the majors and
shipped to Hollywood in the Coast
League. When Detroit first tried to
get waivers on Yde it was report
ed several big league clubs were
ready to grab him, but evidently
the friendly waiver" request got
results because Hollywood has pos
session now.
The Cubs were one club yelling
loudest with a threat to claim Yde
when Joe Mccarthy was hunting
high and low for a southpaw. How
ever, Joe obtained Moss from
Louisville and perhaps figured him
the equal of the former Indian.
Hollywood will be right In Yde's
glove. He enjoys breezing along the
pavements in a sports roadster, and
California is swell playground. &C
cording to rumorS and advertising
St. Paul tried for Yde's services
in the Bill Rogell deal, but Holly
wood won the argument when it de-
manded Emil as part payment for
outfelder Eli Funk.
Yde won seven games and lost
three with the Tigers In 1929, but
was not used In regular turn and
the explanation for letting him go
was that he wasn't a nine-inuing
pitcher.
THE Cardinals have taken Tony
Il Kaufman from the Giants on
waivers and his destination is be-
lieved to be Rochester, where he
performed in 1923 before going to
New York. He was the worlds worst
pinch hitter last season, getting one
single in more than thirty times at
bat. He is a former pitcher, made
over into an outfielder.
.
Ken Penner. former hero of
Washington park, will be with Lou
isvilIe next year, the transfer being
announced officially Wednesday
night. This development was fore
cast when the Cubs took Malcolm
Mess from the Colonies during the
Chattanooga convention. Indianap-
oils sold Pepner to Chicago for cash
and Claude Jonnard.
Wrong info was put out to the
effect Baby Doll Jacobson had been
appointed manager of the Rock
Island club of the Valley loop
Clarence Roper is to pilot that club
A INVOLVEMENT that Burleigh
N Grimes wants $4,000 to pitch
for Pittsburgh next season has
caused Owner Dreyfuss real anguish
That's a whole lot of money for
Drevfuss TO give up and rumors OF
Grimes transfer in big trade have
been revived,
Several members of the world
champ Athletics are said to have
dropped their series earnings in the
stock market crash and Connie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
H0NORS !. u. ATHLETES

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 10
Members of the Indiana university
football squad and western con-
ference championship country
team, and heads of the athletic de-
partment were entertained at dinner
by President William Lowe Bryan
of the university wednesday. APP
proximately f1fty-f1ve athletes and
coaches were present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
VOGLER TIES FOR LEAD

Lewis Vogler went into tie for
first place in the state three -cush-
ion billiard tournament by defeat
ing Charles Carter, so to 81, in a
ninety-five inning match at Coolers
parlor Wednesday. Vogler had high
run Of four and Carter two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
Him Net Pilot
Out for Season

EY United Press
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Dec. 1S.-Doug
Mills. University Of Illinois basket
ball captain and guard, must take
n complete rest for the rest OF the
season, Coach Craig Ruby an
nounced Wednesday.
Loss OF the Elgin, Ill. boy will be
a severe Jolt to the Illini's cham
pionship hopes. Mills completed
three years on the football team
this fall and it vas thought his i'm
mediate switch to the basketball
floor had undermined his health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19

CARL PFLUEGER (above) will
" be in the lineup when the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Flashes
Junior basketball team battles John
Pettijohn's Muncie "Y" Midgets,
state champions, at the local gym,
Thirty fourth street and Central
avenue, tonight. Pfueger is
forward and one of the scoring
aces of the local quintet. Muncie
is undefeated this season. j. S.
Johnston, coach of the Indian
apolis Flashes net squad, is coach
ing the Tabernacle quintet, and
his team twice has spoiled the
record of the champs when they
appeared here during past sea-
sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19

the other contest the overhead boys won
two from the Pencil Pushers. This play
was In the Marmon League on the Indiana
alleys.
The Merchants League play showed the
Indiana alleys and Roines winning three
the Coca-Cola and National Mop took two
from the Service Blues aud Old Gold
Cigarettes. John Blue was the individual
aenges was next VIII With S so7. TOTAL Oh 0N'
The selmier vs.. Ideal Cleaners series
featured the Uptown. League play. the
tota Il o4 to tbe 1des s 9q sss se 8{R
and KeHP sso put t ss, WiangrS across
Coca Cola, Williamson candy and Metal
S Sth t Psd Hanna ssaa STEEP %y saT WISHES ss
during this play. were: shsw. $40; Hill.
SIS SIS. and linton. sos.
Dec. 20, 81 and Jan. /. the second an.
nual 100 scratch singles sweepstakes will
a large entry was received for this event,
and the same can be expected this time as
entries are coming in fast
Lemen rolled games of eo4, zoe and geo.
q total of sos, to give the Besn Eolc
Beans a three-time win over the Cstsup,
the Soup y van tao 6rGR t6s B psTk and
A 6s2 by Stricken was the outstanding
total in the <. of G. League at the Della
ware alleys Kirkhoff was second with
COS for his three games. High single
game went to Berling when he hit for 267
In his first game. Team results showed
The Board of Trade Optical taking three
from, the Mills and Lysaght. as the Moran
Trucking, Pittpan-Rice Coal and Scott
trucking won two from the White Furni-
ture, Penn Coal and Finnsran Grocery.
The Central States No. I. Kroger. Old
Gold Cigarets and Real silk girls won
three from the Central States No. 2.
Comptometers, Coca Cola No. and Young.
as the Meek and Gray. Gibben and Gray
took two from the Kingan and Rosner
Beauty Shop in the Indiana Ladies' League
play. But three totals we're over the 500
mark during this play. Lathrop leading
with 537 on games OF ITO, Isl and 1S6.
D1layd had 5za and Hanger 522.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19

I the over-enthusiattlc scribe. No matter
how terrible a referee is, Blackboard
doubts he could have been guilty OF as
many misdemeanors as the Hartford
writer accused him of committing.
There have been numerous complaints,
but none have been so bold. Where the
trouble lies. no one seems TO know.
Peculiar as 1t may seem. some OF the
officials scored are from the old school,
who handled games while many of their
critics we're learning that a basketball is
round.
TIME board of directors has de-
L creed that one of our weekly
tasks shall be to attempt to name
winners of high school and college
games. And that is one tough as
signment. Just to test our skill,
we'll start this week by picking
some of Friday nights games as
follows:
Anderson to subdue Kokomo
Muncie to drop Newcastle.
Columbus to drub Bedford
Vincennes to trample Bloomington.
Frankfort to sink Jeff of Lafayette.
Logansport to shade Martinsyille.
Marion to stop Shelbyyille.
Connersville to humble Greenfield.
Horace Mann to wallop Roosevelt Gary.
Washington TO defeat Franklin.
Delphi TO stop Rochester.
washington EAST Chicago) to trip
Froebel Gary.
n
And when these teams settle
down to consistent performances,
perhaps well complicate matters
by talking points.
FURTHERMORE, WE'RE PICK
ING BUTLER TO DEFEAT PUR-
DUE HERE SATURDAY, ABOUT
FOUR POINTS.
Indiana should edge out Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia. Michigan already has
turned the trick.
We've suspicioned there might
have been something wrong with
Frankfort when it lost to An
derson. Truth is that Armentrout,
who had been Safeguarding so
effectively for the Casemen, was
not in the game. Rumors persist
that Armentrout had a few differ
ences with school officials and quit.
Maybe that's all wrong. But for
no published reason, Case revamped
his lineup for the Indian invasion.
n
"oVER-AMBITIoN WAS BLAMED BY
COACH WALLACE FOR THE RESIGNA-
TON OF THREE SENIORS FROM THE
TEAM" THE MICHIGAN CITY PAPERS
STATE. EACH OF THEM WANTED TO
BE A HERO AND 1T IS IMPOSSIBLE TO
WIN GAMES WHEN PLAYERS HAVE
THAT ATTITUDE. WE CAN'T WIN WITH
THEM. so WE'LL HAVE TO DO WITH
OUT EN-"
That same problem has troubled other
coaches, especially after an impressive
record the preceding year.
VXTHEN Muncie and Newcastle
w clash at Ball Village Friday,
Hooker's Trojans will be trying for
their first win in seventeen starts.
The last time newcastle team
turned the trick, the credit for the
victory went to the Besrcats' present
coach. Raymond jolly. That was
in 1922.
Newcastle took a slight lead with only
minute 20 play. Jolly secured held
ball, and on the jump, grabbed the sphere
and fell to the hoor with 1t tightly
cIasped in his arms. This continued until
the game ended. Muncie fans boOed jolly
that night for his strategy. Now they
praise him for the same reason. What
a whale Of a difference a few years make.
new rule would prevent such pro-
cedure now, however.
q
Blackboard has several contributions
today, but they'll wait. Here's one:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
BLUE GRID CARD OUT

Eleven games, including some of
the strongest teams in the state,
appear on the Shortridge high
school 1890 football schedule an
nounced Wednesday night. The
Tech game probably will be played
at Butler Bowl.
sept. IL, SheIbyvilIe. there; Sept 10,
sheridan, there; Sept. 26, Cathedral; Oct.
q, Broad Ripple; Oct. 10, Elwood; Oct. 16.
Clinton; Oct. "a, Washington; Oct. 81,
Lebanon. there, Nov. :. Manual; Nov. IL.
Rfchmord: Nov. 81, Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
BASS TITLE FAV0RITE
Philadelphia Ready for Bout With
Champion Tod Morgan.

81 H3f0f PTfss
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Junior
lightweight champion Tod Morgan
of California and Benny Bass, hard
hitting Philadelphia, have COM
pleted training for their fifteen
round championship bout at Madi-
son Square Garden Friday night,
and INDUCED only in Light exer-
cises today.
Bass punching ability and fine
showing in recent bouts have made
him an 8 to 5 favorite to win the
title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Although
~ no contracts have been signed
an agreement already exists for
Yankee Stadium to be used for the
Arny-Notre Dame game in 1880,
Business Manager Ed Barrow of the
New York Yankees said today in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
Guides Winners

Four champion
ships in one sea-
son is the coach
ing feat accom-
plished by Law
renee E. Engle,
high school men
tor at Kenosha
Wis. Engle's star
prep teams eX-
celled in basket
ball, footb a /,
swimming a n d
golf. Kenosha
sport fans feel
mighty proud OF
their coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
TECH WARNINGS VICToRs

Tech freshmen easily defeated
Manual yearlings Wednesday, SO to
10. Manual led early in the game,
but Tech was in front, IS to 8, at
the half. Edwards, Huston and
Kinney led the winners, while
Regenstrief and Welton starred for
the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
ST. MARY'S SCHEDULED

By Emitted Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The sched-
u1ing of a game between st. Mary's
colleg of Oakland, Cal, and Ford
ham university. to be played at the
New York Polo Grounds, Nov. IS.
1880, provides an attractive add
tiont to next seasons intersectional
schedule
The st. Mary's team, five times
winner Of the far west conference
championship, has never before ap-
peared on an eastern gridiron.