davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-19

platter, let stand until cool. Add
salt and vanilla, and beat until candy
begins to get firm. knead in nuts
cut in rather large pieces. Shape into
rolls and cut in diagonal slices. May
be kept moist by wrapping in waxed
paper.
Ginger Cookies
One cup molasses, l cup sugar, l
cup Crisco, e cup hot water, with 2
teaspoons soda added, cups -four, z
cup hot water, ? teaspoons ginger, l
teaspoon salt.
Cream sugar and Crisco together.
Stir in molasses. Sift ginger, salt and
flour together. Add alternately with
water. Let stand several hours be-
fore rolling out.
A Jell-O Lake for the Christmas
Table
For the kiddies' Christmas party
you can make a beautiful centerpiece
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-19

Miss Catherine Turner, of the Mo
nongahela System office, was one of
between 400 and 500 who were enter
tanned at the dinner dance given by
the Monongahela West Penn Public
Service company at the Fairmont
hotel last Thursday evening in honor
Of women employees of the company
in this district. James Gessner's
Southerners, Morgantown, played for
the dance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-19
MT. LAKE PARK

/ IL
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VI :, ',l'7' ''1J iOr ~ my" Gl,StC H.
No0,}. 1sl i,,uI oJ'i ao., .s'Ile
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me- ieI3lle"5 Tuio O'l, ''t 4 viJe
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Ar, anu MfS H. =, ?. May VIII > !eays
S5lls MeeN IoI "{t9ll.'IE toiI 'it ~ 1DUi ~,
I'il INV WileIe LEY eapGoC ~ I b",,a
.lie "iIlOIi IIio;I'llS' NJ, - illnE ilo,l,S
IN sI,e Ee.i'$ SPId dIzi WI way 10 i''''i
'ilpl"Egq III ne'.i.ll :, tho Doll,
,' - 49,. ,-e.l'' ~ ~ C+,,ai
Of the death from pneumonia Sg OF S NJ
IA oIIE3GS' u"usnIG o. bil ''~ w w W.
&c oIiOo4s' VI IA ~ - IN 70
Many TRENDS Oh the iamliy, VIII re-
memoef lhaU tWo years ago mIS3 "
lcoua spent GlsnT Oh ilI,le i,toiI'nS nS
NIouHv1IH NdNe a. oIii - li's u 0 ~
Ei%iI"IlaI IilIeol!oll az ny Sii ~, ~
"nich perIou SIe IgIul,leu 70 i'el lloii '
IulIE recovered; Dq Al lei Say IN
t4e i-ounJalH9 Ne oiiIou'' WHY o.I " "a
ABOUT 10 years 81 OF age, was eo ha9 a,5J
10 Spehd ABOUT al hef Time III peG anu
6cy, hef patience opI.lmlSln anu cne 'l.,
IuIheS9 IN these ttyIhg cilcunlo 'dif'e .
won the 2dmliailoh ana love love OIL ID, d
large cIfcie oil friends f1er rare
beauIy on character ana lac, c I!lu[
blned with an ATTRACTIVE peISohalCy'
ehdeafed her 10 the hearCS ol MANY :;
MRS; II; u GioS9h mas returned
from CumDeflaho' "fiere "he spent d
few days. =,
MISS Margaret LeigilIon, G GGLaIu
ana Harold blggS, SCuGeiCS az oollese
Park, are home Tor the holidays
Dlcky Hardesty' son Oh Mayor anu u
Mrs ChafIes HafueSCy,' SUI! erg TS .. d
broken wrist "hlle cfaiihihg ms rotu
car; 81 ....l
Inc pastor, Kew lessee, VIII pTeacii
IN the y, b. chufch next sunday eV-
enlng.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-19

that represents an ice-covered lake
set in among fir trees and snow drifts.
And it may all be eaten for dessert!
To make the lake, pour a thin layer of
clear lemon Jell-O on large platter
Ga silver tray is especially good.)
Make the snow drifts around the
"shore line" by whipping lemon Jell-
o until light and spongy and piling
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-19

it around on the edge of the platter.
Sprinkle Bakers Premium shred CO.
coanut over the "snow." Here and
there, singly and in clumps, stick in
sugar cookies cut in the shape of
Christmas trees and frosted with
green icing Have a tiny Santa Claus
and his reindeer-drawn sleigh cross
ing the ice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-19

In 1923 David Montgomery placed
a $500 mortgage on his farm in Sara
toga county which has just been
paid off Not compounded the inter
est alone has amounted to over three
thousand dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
Tribesmen in Twin Bill Sunday
as Curtain Falls for Season
Jonnard and Campbell Stage Great Mound Duel Friday,
Saints Winning in Eleven Innings.

ends on the Sabbath in the four
western cities.
It was a tough one to lose Fri
day for Claude Jonnard and his
mates, the Apostles winning, 2 to /,
eleven innings. Hopkins, new short
stop tryout, tripled as first up in
the eleventh and Chapman and
Cooke were handed intentional
passes to fill the bases. Fenner
slapped a single to center and the
fracas ended then and there.
Jonnard sent many of the Saints
back to the bench by the strikeout
route and allowed nine hits. Archie
Campbell also was in superb form,
allowing only seven hits. No errors
we're chalked aginst the Tribe, but
the Saints were guilty of two mis-
cues, though not figuring in the
scoring of the Hoosiers' lone run.
st. Paul got a marker in the
first stanza on three singles and
indianapolis tied it up in the sixth
on a walk to Barnhart and singles
by Koenecke and Riddle. A great
leaping catch by Chapman of a
high liner by Judd prevented a
Tribe run in their half of the
eleventh. The small crowd was we'll
entertained by fine baseball on
both sides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28

ods snd u Ra'e seven ss1Hg
ia; Flood Control, 1903; First Mission,
lis; The Padre, 1o8; Bruno, 1os; Hurst
Jack Hawksley. liz; zeta. 10; Governor
Seth, 1903; DR.. Fred, ia: Salona. ia; Blue
Blood, 10; Senator Seth. ia; Prince Bull
DO, ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
BY DICK MILLER

It was a gala Friday on the grid
iron for Indianapolis high school
elevens. Shortridge, Cathedral and
Washington scored impressive vic
tories over Clinton, Central Catholic
of TT. Wayne, and Kirklin, respec-
lively; the big Tech team was held
to a Scoreless tie at Elwood while
Broad Ripple celebrated its return
to the gridiron after several years
of no football with a TO victory
over Southport, a recent convert to
the grid game.
If Manual is victorious in its
gains at Wabash today the Park
school triumphs over Knightstown
there, 1t will result in a complete
sweep for the capital city teams for
the week end.
Playing their first game under the
high powered lights, Coach Lon
Goldsberrys Blue Devils conquered
Clinton, 1871. Clinton was unde-
feated In 1923 and had run her
string of consecutive victories to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
Central and
Muncie PLAY
Annual Fray
Rivals Have Finished Even
Last Two Years on
Grid Field.

With their initial grid game at
Muncie today, the Indiana Central
Greyhounds were reported in good
physical condition. Coach Good is
still troubled about the line, but has
the back field well organized.
With only four lettermen again in
the ranks and with the fact that for
two consecutive years the Grey
hound and Cardinal elevens have
battled to a tie, enthusiasm and in
terest was running high Friday in
the Central pep sessions about the
campus.
Vance, tackle, and Captain Reese
will form bulwark of the line.
while O. Smith and Brl neman viii
compose the nucleus Of the back
field. Lemme, last years star half.
and Gene Bales, hard hitting line
plunger, will make up the remainder
Of the back field
H. Smith. Nowling and Glass
burn have been fighting for the end
positions sid Rider, tackle; Moore,
guard and either Jones or Berlin,
centers, will form the rest of the
Central line today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
WabaSh-Indiana Struggle
Appears Best of Warmup
Contests.
SIX MEMBERS IDLE
Three Double Bills Staged
on Conference GridS.
MEMBERS
BY BERT DEMBY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-Four West
ern Conference football teams were
/ to see their first 1929 action today.
While six members of the Big
Ten preferred to indulge in three
weeks of practice before taking on
an opponent, four of the teams
Wisconsin, Indiana, Michigan and
Iowa-scheduled the usual prelim-
mary games in an effort to get an
early opinion of players.
Prepares for Notre Dame
In point of interest, the game at
Bloomington between Indiana and
Wabash took much of the spotlight
today. Coach Page Of the Hoosiers
expected to get a good line on his
material before meeting Notre
Dame next week. Complying with
the new "double-heade style of
play. Page also scheduled the Ohio
university.
At Madison, Wisconsin clashed
with South Dakota State and
Ripon; Michigan entertained both
Albion and Mt. Union at Ann Ar
Dor, and Carroll met Iowa at Iowa
City.
Hard Scrimmages Rule
Meanwhile, all Big Ten members
continued to prepare for the more
important games later in the season.
The four admitted championship
contenders, Wisconsin, Illinois, Min
nesota and Michigan-have been 60
ing through hard scrimmages.
At Illinois, Coach zuppke has been
forced to look for a capable guard
as a result of an injury sustained
by Roy Wietz. The injured arm of
the veteran has not improved as
was expected
Troubles at Wisconsin
At Wisconsin, Coach Thistle
thwaite started his season today
with five athletes troubled by con
ditions." They are Larry Neupert,
Whitley WHITE, William Ketelar, Buck
Halperin and Parnell Nelson.
Minnesota does not open the
season until next Saturday when
Coach Spears men meet Coe at
Minneapolis. Line worries have both
cred Spears.
Michigan, building around a veter-
an nucleus which showed we'll late
lsat season, is showing fire and drive
and Coach Kipke hopes for cham
pionship. Of the other teams,
Northwestern and Purdue appear to
be the best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
Purdue S Early
Tits at Home

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. %. -
Purdue football followers will have
little trouble becoming acquainted
with the Boiler Makers on the home
lot at the start of the 1929 cam
paign, for the first three engage
ments of the season will all be home
stands in the Ross-Ade stadium.
Purdue opens with the Kansas
Aggies Oct. 5, follows with Michigan
Oct. IL and then meet De Paw
Oct. 10 before making it's first out
of-town trip to Chicago Oct. Is.
Six out of the eight games on the
Purdue schedule will be played in
the home state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
Four Local II. S. Elevens Triumph
in Friday Contests; Tech Plays Tie
Shortridge Upsets Clinton; Washington, Cathedral and
Broad Ripple Victors; Manual, Park Open Today.

twelve with wins N early games this
year.
Early in the second quarter Cor
don, Shortridge fullback, carried the
ball over for a touchdown from the
8-yard line after Clinton inter
ferred with a 12-yard pass. Short
ridge, and particularly Rose, was
superior throughout the half. Short
ridge made an error in judgment
on the kickoff of the second half
and then Clinton made a 55-yard
march to goal, Sigalia. who scored,
an dMalone, guard, were outdis-
tanced in the drive. Malone scored
the extra point. just after the
fourth quarter opened, Bullet, who
starred by his play throughout the
half, scored from the 6-yard line.
Clinton became despers and tried
passes. j. Stewart of Shortridge
grabbed one and ran twenty-eight
yards, shaking off half dozen
tacklers, and scored. More than six
thousand attended the game
Cathedral held a track meet at
Washington park with the Central
team of FIT. Wayne, Coach Dein-
hart's boys running up twenty
points in the first half, with j.
Smith plunging over for touch
down, Bubric snagging a pass for
another, and McCreary breaking off
tackle for forty yards and another
counter. Smith plunged over for an
other in the second half and Nc
Creary intercepted a pass for the
fifth Irish score. The Cathedral line
was impregnable and eeney,
Pfeiffer and Logan were outstand-
ing.
Kirklin and Washington battled to
q scorelesS tie in the first half of
their game but in the third period
the Continentals gained six points
by wide end run by Cartre. In the
fourth quarter Carter hurled a pass
into the end zone where B. Bloomer
snagged it. Unnser and Marshall
played we'll in the local line and
BurriS joined Carter in sharing the
offensive honorS.
Tech and Elwood fumbled away
about all the scoring chances either
team held. Loman, the brilliant
Tech punter, kept the Elwood team
away from the Green goal line.
When Elwood gained their big scor-
ing chance in the third quarter by
recovering a Tech tumble on the
twenty-six-yard line, they too
fumbled. Tech tried hard in the
last period and marched the Ell
wood twenty-Seven yard line only to
hurl a wild pass
Barrett of Broad Ripple snagged
a wild Southport pass in the first
half and raced thirty-five yards
with it placing the ball in scoring
distance and Altman carried it over
Knipe caught a pass for the extra
point. South port made a steady
match with straight football in the
third period to score but failed in
the extra point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28

hit. He invariably goes to
the knuckle ball in the pinch.
Like many Of Mack's other stars,
Rommel first gained fame as
member of Jack Dunn's Balti-
more club. Mack plucked
him early and he has been with
the Athletics ever since.
His greatest bid for fame was the
winning of twenty-seven games
with tail-end ball club, back in
1922. Is tough TO fathom
for a club facing him for the first
time. Probably will see only
relief roles in the coming series.
Given a few runs lead to
protect late in the game, he
usually holds the margin.
Most of his work this year has
been done as pinch pitcher.
Has only fair speed, but a good
curve and fine change of pace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
Richards Meets
Foreign Ace for
Pro Net Honors

BIZ United Press
> FOREST HILLS, L. l., Sept. 28.--
Vincent Richards of New York to-
day defended the professional ten
mis- championship of the United
States against the challenge of Karl
Kozeluh of Czechoslovakia.
Kozeluh, recognized as the worlds
professional champion, was a slight
favorite despite the fact he lost to
Richards in five sets in the final
match of this tournament last year.
The Czech has beaten Richards sew
eral times since then.
Today's finalists, raired as dou-
bles team, won the first national
professional doubles championship
in the feature match Friday, de-
feating Howard Kinsey of San
Francisco and Wallace F.. Johnson
of Philadelphia, ST, 6-1, 6-3, 6-1.
Richards gained the finals by
beating Paul Heston of Washington,
D. c., in straight sets, 81, 6-3, Ga.
Kozeluh beat Kinsey in the other
semi-final match, GA, Cd, Us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
|. u. Officials Named
For Grid Season

PH Times special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. %
Indiana university has received its
allotment of officials for the home
football games this season. accord
ing to 2. C. Clevenger, director Of
athletics. Thirteen men will serve.
The list follows:
abash-Inoiena-W. D. Dartmouth. ref
cree: Ralph Davis, Princeton. umpire: V.
Z. Hemming Wisconsin. field Judge. and
J. J. Lip9. Chicago. head linesman.
Ohio U.-Indians-Davis. referee: vern
Ruble. Indiana. umpire; Hewming. field
Judge. and Lipp. head linesman.
Notre me-Indiana-walter Eckersan.
Chicago. referee: A. r. Coffin. Cornell. UNI
pire: Fred Young. Illinois Wesleyan. field
Judge. and Perry Graves. Illinois. head
linesman.
Colgste-I ndiana-H. L. RAY. Illinois, ref
cree: KNIGHT. umpire: Bruce Morrison.
Kansas. field judge. and C. Dort.cos.
Maine. had linesran.
Iowa Indiana rB"-Morrison. ref
cree: kntCht umpire. Rcv.- 1eid IGogs.
ard Dorticc-. head linesran.
Pu-due-Indi ana-Frsns Birch. Earlhan.
referee: Coffin. umpire: II. b. Hackett.
West Point. nsld judge. and Graves. head
linesman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
elinu Tits Big Ten Coaches Early Worth of Talent
Opkur, Seen as
Key G1dder in
Pennsy Machine

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. %.
Tad Jones of the Christy Walsh
syndicate, all-American football
board, paid a flying visit to the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Friday aft
ernoon and was favorably impressed
with Lou Young's 1929 grid team.
Penn seems to have a strong line,
but will no doubt miss Scull and
Shober in the back field" declared
Jones.
Young is building a brand new
back field around Opkun, the young
star whose 99-yard run for a touch
down was a sensation of last years
Cornell game.
Coach Young is faced with the
problem of developing his reserve
material, and with most Of the new
corners members of the sophomore
class, it may take a little time for
the full power of the reserves to
assert itself.
"I look for Penn to reach its peak
with the California game, which
should be one of the finest of the
year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
Friday Football
HIGH SCHOOLS

HIGH SCHOOLS
shortridge lIndianapoIs). ;, 10; Clinton, Z.
Cathedral 1ndianapolis). 80; Central
(Ft. Waynel 0.
Broad Ripple tTndianapolis). Z: South
port. 6.
Washington Gndianapolis). 10; Kirk
lin. o..
Greenfield. 26: Wilkinson, 6.
Westfleld. 10: Frankfort. 0.
Thorntown 90: Martinsville. 0.
Lebanon. Is; Charlottesville, 0.
Tincennes. 80; Jasper academy. 6.
COLLEGE
Bethel. IS; Evansville. O.
Western Reserves. is; Kenyon, 0.
Alfred 6: Hamilton. (tie).
Ouichita s; Magnolia A. & M, (tie).
Buena Vista, 10; Augustana. 2.
Aberdeen Normal. 6; Jamestown. o.
Detroit. Of: Depaul, 7.
Arkansas college, 81; Little Rock, o..
Auburn. 6: Birmingham. Southern 0.
Drake. 80: Simpson. o.
Howard, Al: Cumberland TENNESSEE. 0.
Alabama Poly, 6; Birmingham South
ern. 0.
Oklahoma A. and M. 10: Northwestern
MaryviIle 81: Tennessee Wesleyan. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
Tony Lucky
to Win Over
Young Mack
Canzoneri Gains Knockout
in Eighth After Trailing
by Shade.

CHICAGo, Sept. 2s.-Tony Can
zoneri, smuggling New York Italian,
demanded a return bout with Sam
my Mandell, lightweight champion,
today as a result of a technical
Knockout of Eddie Mack, Denver
collegian, Friday night.
The technical knockout came in
the eighth round and Canzoneri
was very lucky to score the punch.
They were boxing near the ropes
when Mack started fast footwork,
but the Denver boy slipped slight
ly and literally fell into a left hook.
That punch dazed him. Canzoneri
rushed in with a series of let's and
rights and finally had his opponent
on the floor.
Mack refused to take a count and
came up, but Referee Phil Collins
grabbed him and prevented Can
zoneri from infiicting further
punishment. Up to the time that
Mack went to the floor he had a
shade in the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28

Charley Grimm, the regular rlrst
sacker of the Cubs and a mighty
good one. TolSon, playing
first base for Los Angeles, owned
by Wrigley, also proprietor Of the
Cubs, was hurriedly summoned.
Has been with the Cubs
down the home stretch and has
done some good work. . Back
in 1925, Tolson was the big noise
with Nashville of the Southern
League. Cleveland scouts
recommended his purchase.
A down payment was given
Nashville for a look. He
reported in Cleveland, but for
three days witnessed the games
from the bleachers, paying his
way into the park. He finally
appeared, played a double-head
for the Indians, then again dis
appeared. Cleveland de-
cided it couldn't use a player who
needed a guard and returned him
to Nashville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
Body of Miller
on Way to Cincy

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-The body
OF Miller Higgins, manager of the
New York Yankees, who died here
Wednesday, was on its way to Gin
clnnati today for burial Sunday.
Brief funeral services were held
here Friday at the Little Church
Around the Corner, attended by
relatives, baseball men from all parts
of the country, and members of the
team Higgins led.
Several thousand persons viewed
the body as it lay in state in the
church Thursday afternoon and eve
ming, and Friday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
SHERIDAN is WINNER
Fifty-Yard Drive Brings Victory
Over GreencaStle Eleven.
BIZ Science Serrcio

q y NrIfNCf NfTTFIU
SHERIDAN, Ind, Sept. %
Sheridan and Greencastle high
school teams staged an interesting
game here Friday, the locals VIM
ming 60. Sheridan scored in the
fourth quarter when Kercheval and
ChilderS carried the ball down the
field in fifty-yard drive and
KercheYal plunged over.
Tobin was the mainstay for
Greencastle and was an all-around
star. Greencastle fumbled on the
I-foot line and the 3-yard line to
hurt its chances. Dell, Sheridan
tackle, was outstanding defensive
player on the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
Blues May Play
Coast Champions

BIZ United Prise
LOS ANGELES. Sept. Is. - If
Kansas City. champion of the Amer
lean Association, wins its post
season series with Rochester, victor
in the International League, the
team may be invited to compete with
the winner of the Pacific Coast
League baseball pennant. accord
ing to Harry Williams. president o4
the coast circuit.
He said he had received word from
Thomas J. Hickey. Association head,
that Kansas City would like to meet
the coast winners about Oct. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
Bethel Gnidders
Trip EUansUiLLe

FL Times SpecidT
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 26 -
Bethel colleges team of husky Ken
tuckians were too much for the
Evansville college faces" to handle
here Friday night in the opening
game of the collegiate season and
the locals fell by the score of $50.
Bethel scored in the opening
quarter and added two more before
the half ended. After they scored
another in the third period the
Aces braced and held the visitors
scoreless in the last period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28

! Seventh Race (tl. 400: claiming; 8 year
Rest. 103; Frank Fulen. ZIG; StelTio, ii3;
Roxie Weidel, us: Balroma. 1903: Aviator,
Odds and up; mile and one-eighth)-Shady
1l3; Wolfy, lis; Baritone, lo6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28

AMERICAN LEAGUE
All games postponed account Miller Hug
gins funeral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
LONG THORNT0WN STAR
Plays Important Part in Defeating
Martinsville Lads, 20 to 0.

IN Times NDfciri
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Sept. o.
The Artesians were on the short end
Of another football score here Fri
day, this time against Thorntown.
900. Long was the Thorntown star.
Martinsville's lone scoring chance
came when they recovered blocked
kick on the ten-yard line but failed
to put the bail over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
FIELDS, DUNDEE TRAIN

bU NITfN I'FfNS
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Jackie
Fields. welterweight champion. and
Vince Dundee. brother of the man
from whom. Fields won his title,
rapidly are rounding into form for
their ten-round bout here next
wednesday night. The fight VII.
be Jack Dempsey's first Chicago pro I
motional effort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
KANSAS AGGIEs sCR1MMAGE

BU { nited Press
MANHATTAN, Kan, Sept. 81
The Kansas Aggies went through
hard scrimmage practice today in
preparation for Purdue. George
Virgins, stellar sophomore full back,
was out of uniform because of an
injury to his leg. His absence was
expected to weaken the teams de-
Tense.