davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
John Madden,
Famed Horse
Breeder, Dies
Bred Six Kentucky Derby
Winners; Made Millions
in Ventures.
BIZ Enfted Preas

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-John E.
Madden, 70, until his retirement sew
eral years ago the foremost BREEDER
of race horses on the American turf,
died here Sunday. Death followed
two weeks illness with heart dis
ease.
In addition TO his racing inter
ests, Madden was active in Wall
Street and was reputed to have &C
cumuIated fortune that reached
into millions from his horse racing
and business ventures.
During his youth, Madden was
famous as foot racer and boxer,
having served as Sparring partner
and chief second for John L. Sui
livn, With the profits of his prize
ring career he went to Kentucky
and shifted his activities to the
breeding industry and became ia
nous as the master of Hamburg
Place. tern a tionally known
breeding farm.
Madden was the breeder of six
Kentucky Derby winners-Plaudit,
OLD Rosebud, Sir Barton, Paul Jones,
zev and Flying Ebony-and started
the career in racing of Harry Payne
Whitney, who later became his
greatest rival for breeding honors.
Madden was the fourth outstand-
ing turf figure to die recently, the
others being Marshall Cassidy, Sam
uel FIildreth and James Rove Sr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

Normal team of Terre Haute to a
SCorelesS tie.
Indiana Central scored two points
through 3 safety on blocked Earl
ham kick. Captain Johnson
snagged three passes in row To
carry the ball to the 2-yard line.
Reynolds plunged over to give The
Quakers a four point lead at half
time. 1t was increased to ten when
T. Felix passed to kirkpatrick in the
third quarter. The Greyhounds
started a rally and Oscar Smith
snagged . an Earlham pass and
made a touchdown. He scored the
extra point. cutting the Quaker lead
to 1873. The Earlham defensive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Is
Favorite in
Welter Bow
SeVen-Point Weight Edge
May Aid Mel arnin in
Battle Tonight.
BIZ United Prcss

By United Prcss
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Lightweight
Champion Sammy Mandell, finding
himself without any 135-pound OPP
ponents who can draw big money
with him, tonight starts an inva-
sion of the welterweight ranks which
lie hopes will lead him to the title
held by Jackie Fields.
He meets Jimmy Nc Larnin, one
of the leading weiterwelght con-
tenders, and if Sammy can get over
this obstacle his drawing power here
will allow him to demand match
for the l47-pound crown.
That Sammy. still has the Chi
cage following he won the day he
took the lightweight title from
Rocky Kansas more than three
years ago is evidenced by the fact
he has been installed rs favorite
to win tonight.
Middle-westerners do not believe
there is any one within reasonable
weight distance who can keep him
from winning a decision. The
weight may have something to do
witt tonight's fight. McLarnin will
weigh around 145 pounds. IS COM
pared with Mandell's 1888
That fact explains why there
were plenty of persons willing to
bet that Jimmy will win by knock
out. While there was little bet
ting at the prevailing odds of 7 to 5
that Mandell will win, there we're
many willing to bet that McLarnin
will win by a knockout at odds OF
to 212.
There was no argument about the
fact that Mandell can win on points.
Admittedly that left hand of his is
the best IN the boxing business.
1t isn't at all unlikely that the
winner of tonight'S fight will be
matchsd with Fields in title match
to take place within the next couple
of months. Mandell previously has
beaten Fields and it is safe to say
that he will be a favorite to do it
again If they are matched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

Goldsmith. with a grand total of 699.
was the winner of the 200 scratch singles
sweepstakes at the Recreation ALLEYS sun
day. Sargent was second with 664. Daugh-
ertv third on ga and Phillips fourth with
$50. Twenty eight entries were received IN
this event,
Bill Sargent IS holding the lead in the
x OF c. League with an average OF 1874.
Mathews Is second with ISL. Third place
finds a hot battle being staged. McCann,
Clemens and Foley being tied with 1876.
Beam and Bowen were the winners Of
the $50 doubles event at the Illinois alleys
Sunday. coping first place with a score
of I.169. Phillips and Brown were second
with .I66 and Briscoe and McIntire third.
getting I62. All totals above LIS were
in the prize list. HOd Elier won the sDe
riaI prize for hirh single game with
dandy PCS. Phillips showed total of
G.l with games OF cot. 222 and 245. Forty
four teams rolled.
with fftv-four of the sixty-six members
showing an average Of better than $50. the
Indianapolis League is proving its right to
he called the fastest loop in the city. The
~old reliable Jess Pritehett is out in front.
showing the wav with an average OF 2OS:
SNYDER and HaiSlup are tied for second
and third with an even zoe. In the team
plav the Falls CITY Lager Is in the lead
with record OF twenty wins and four de-
fests.
The Kelly team leads the Rotary League
play. having won II and lost 1. The run
nerup position finds the Lennox. HolvcrosS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Saturday H. S. Scores

Westield. 26: Carmel. &c.
Seymour. I: Southport, 0.
Wabash. 10: Peru. Z.
KENTUCKY military institute. 13: Reitz
Evansville. 6.
Memorial EVANSVILLE. 81: Boonville, 7.
Warsaw. 70; Monticello. o.
Bieknel. l3; Bose Evansville. 0.
Jefferson (Lafayettel. 10: Attica g.
Newcastle, IS: Connersville. s.
Central tSouth Eendl. 20; Mishawaka. 0.
Logansport. 6: Kokomo 0.
Goshen. 80: Elkhart. 0.
Marion. Co. Noblesville. 0.
New Albany 81: Columbus. 0.
greensboro. KY. IL: CriSpus Attacks I'm
Horace Mann Gary. rs: Emerson
Gary o.
Washington East Chicago. 10; Ham
Roosevelt East Chicago. 80: Whiting. ?.
Hobart. s; Catholic Central Ham
gtiel.
Garfield lTerre Hautel O.: Robinson
Jasonville. Is: worthington. II.
Digger. 65: Shelburn, 7.
Portland. s. Richmond Morton. S. (tiel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Independent Football

ST. Philips BOYS Club defeated Windy
Nave's ll-Stars Sunday at Brookside, 20
TO u. Hickey. Pardue and McHugh scored
for the Saints while Nave accounted for
the All-Star points. Hickey and Nave each
turned in sparkling runs of forty-five
wards for touchdowns Saints desire a
game with o, T L. Juniors next Sunday.
Bows Club piayers must attend practice
Wednesday at D. m. at Oakland avenue
and Washington street.
Trinity A. c. defeated O'FGra Sans ar
Rhodius park &c to 0. TriaitieS have not
been scored on this sea SOL For games
Nov. 10 and II. call Be. l0zT between
and s D. n
OiymplcS trounced Ferrdsies Snadt-. -
70 0. at Riverside park. Clympics need two
games to MI their schedule Call Ia 1916
and ask for Harold. A special meeting
will be held Wednesday at Tventy-frst
and Harding Streets. All playSrs be there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
BY DICK MILLER

wouldn't 1t be unusual II the ma
tional football experts would be
forced to cast their eyes towards a
couple of HooSier college team
records and work their pencils hard
and fast to figure out the 1929 ma
tional grid champion?
That isn't beyond possibility when
you look carefully into the records
and future assignments of Notre
Dame and Purdue.
A IS to victory scored by Purdue
over Wisconsin took the Boiler
makers past one of the most crucial
points of their schedule, although
Iowa and Indiana loom Zip In future
games. Notre Dame vas hardly ex-
tended in the game with Georgia
Tech. and won Is to 6.
Butler eased out a win over an
old state rival at Greencastle, de-
feating De Paw 1870, and seemed
ready to do the same Or worse to
Wabash this week to make it a
clean sweep over secondary college
rivals.
Badgers Prove Tough
That Madison game was tough
assignment for Jimmy Phelan's
boilermakers. Critics everywhere
had the upset idea. 1t was just for
a few minutes in the second quar-
ctr that the Phelanmen really
possessed scoring punch. Glenn
Harmeson. the pitching ace" of
the Lafayette crew, hurled a couple
Of strikes and Wisconsin famed
out. The Badgers were playing be-
fore a homecoming crowd, but
Purdue excelled throughout. With
The ball on WisconSin's 27-yard line
Harmeson heaved a long spiral into
the arms of WEIGH, behind the line.
Harmeson missed the seventh point.
Hardly had the Purdue cheering
died down when WEIGH bounced on
a Badger tumble on their 17-yard
line and Harmeson hurled another
pass over the line to Kissell Har-
meson booted the extra point.
the extra point.
N. %. Varies Attack
Notre Dame gave the Georgia
team a variety of attacks. Tech
drew first blood on the Irish shock
troops when thirty-one yard pass
caught by Mixell on the LIZARD
line gave ThomaSon a chance to
plunge over. Once Elder, Carideo
and the other Irish regulars were
IN the fray it was too bad. Elder
ran fifty-three yards for the first
counter. Shortly afterwards the
game went Irish when Carideo
passed to Conley on the 1-yard
line and Mullins made it six points
more. In the third quarter Carrideo
thrilled the great crowd with sew
anty-two yard jaunt. He also kicked
the extra point.
Minnesota found Indiana a hard
team to tame, but not enough to
throw a particular scare into the
Gopher Big Ten title hopes. DOC"
Spears unleashed an offensive on
the Hoosiers that Melted thirteen
points in the first period. Indiana
scored on q pass, Ross to Hru-
baker, for twenty yards. The extra
point kicked by Catterton made the
count 1877 at the half.
Indiana Line Holds
Indiana pulled out of some tight
places in the third quarter to hold
the Gophers scoreless, but the Ma
gurski. Pharmer and Brockmeyer
combination reeled off yards in the
last period until they had touch
down. Indiana did some neat over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Did You Know
That

TTEINIE MILLER. coach at
l. l. Temple. and former IA
nous end. says football play
ers should take it easy in the
summer time. Some Of the
boys along the coast are say
ing that several great athletes
of the east are from the Pa
cific coast. Thus, Sabin
Carr. from Santa Barbara -.
Moon Mullins from Pasadena
=. Barry Wood from the Ojai
valley. The Hawaiian uni
versity football team is called
the "Shy violets." The
four Hudkins brothers are Ace,
Al. Art and Alb. Ernie
Smith. Birmingham Shortstop.
Is to have his fling at the ma
iors after seven long years III
the minors. He's gong to
the White Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
.atmen Perform
in Cddle Arena

There will be. three bouts on the
weekly wrestling program at Cadle
tabernacle tonight. The. complete
card is as follows:
Main Go--Johnny Uarun, Chicago, VS..
Bobby Chick, Texas. MiddIewe1ghts.
Semi-FlnaI-Henry Burke, oregon, VS..
Ed (Strongman) Baker, indianapolis. Light
heavyweights.
Opener-John Murphy, Anderson, VS.,
Buck Lewis, Indianapolis Weiterweights.
The feature event will be at CATCH
as-catch-can rules for the best two
out of three falls with two-hour
limit. The curtain raiser will start
at $50. Frank Buchanan will
referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

head work all afternoon, but they
couldn't score any more.
Butler and De Paw played a
great first half. The Tigers showed
best with defensive work in the
shadows of the goal posts. After a
scoreless half the Butler boys
smashed the line and with Watford
making yards when yards were
needed, the Clarkmen scored two
counters in the last half Twice in
this half >Butler was stopped with
little or nothing between the ball
and the De Paw goal line.
Franklin, after upsetting De PAW
last week thrilled a homecoming
crowd by playing the strong State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Eddie McGoorty Passes; Was
of Old School of Boxers

funeral of one of the greatest
lefthand punchers the ring
sport has known.
Eddie McGoorty is remem-
bercd we'll by veteran ring
veteran fans Of Indianapolis.
When Jack Dillon. the old
"Hoosier Bearcat" was in his
prime McGoorty gave him
plenty of trouble and nearly
knocked him out one night at
the old Virginia avenue arena.
Eddie caught Jack flush on the
Jaw with a vicious left hook,
billions knees sagged and only
by grabbing and holding on
was the HooSier able to stay
up. Jack usually beat Eddie
on points, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

CHICAGO Nov. 4.-Several
~ Chicagoans prominent in
the fight game prepared to go
to Oshkosh, Wis, today to at
tend the funeral of Eddie Me-
Goorty, one of the greatest
middleweights in boxing his
tory, who died Saturday in Mil
Waukee.
McGoorty, a great boxer. who
fought nearly every one in his
division and then defeated
light heavyweights for good
measure, died Of cancer of the
throat.
James C. Mullen. now a pro-
moter here, who managed Nc
Coorty after the World var.
organized a delegation Of Chi
cago f1stic fans to attend the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Zuppke's Champs
Out of Running

BIZ nif"d Pr So
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The North
western to 0 victory over Bob
zuppke's nlini Saturday was dis
tinct upset. Pointing for third
consecutive Big Ten title, Illinois
expected win but ran into as stub
born a team as the Big Ten has
produced in years.
The Northwestern line, supposedly
outclassed, outplayed the Illinois for
wards. Both teams used only
straight football and Northwestern
took advantage of the only break in
the game to score a touchdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

POLOISTS CLASH

Polo enthusiasts witnessed one Of
the best matches OF the season Sun
day at TT. Benjamin Harrison when
the Reds conquered the Blues, Z
to 2. One of the largest crowds Of
the season witnessed the fast con-
test between the two picked serv-
ice teams. Matches are to continue
at FIT. Harrison as long as weather
nernnits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
BY L. S. CAMERON,
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-EaStern
football competition will get off TO
an early start this week in the game
here Tuesday between Fordham
university and West Virginia.
This game has come to be some
thing of an almost annual Election
day feature in New York. West
Virginia has had an unhappy sea-
son. The Mountaineers lost to Davis
EikinS and to Pitt, and were tied by
Duquesne. Fordham has Jared bet
ter The Rams were tied by Davis
Elkins for the only blot on their
Four of the eastern giants have
intersectional games this week. Har-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
STANDING
AMATEURS TO ELECT

The indianapolis Amateur Base
ball Association will hold its annual
meeting for election of officers,
wednesday evening at 1880, at the
association Office, % S. Delaware
street. An invitation is extended to
any one interested in amateur base
ball to attend. F. Earl Geider is
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
GIANTS HUMBLE BEARS

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Red Grange
and his Chicago Bears lost to Benny
Friedman's New York Giants, 26-14
in a National League game here
Sunday.
Approximately $4,000 persons saw
the Giants finish on top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

Maryland. 10; virginia. -; -,
Mississippi A. 81 M. 6: Mississippi col
u Moorhead State Teachers, 10; wahpeton
StoFshoqse. u, Benedict; 9.
Monmouth. 49, Augustana. o.
Nebraska; IL; Kansas. 6.
Northwestern. Z: Illinois o..
Norwich. 20: Worcester Tech, s.
North Carolina. 80: North Carolina
0' North D. Dakota Aggies. 81; Morningside. o.
North Dakota u. Z; South Dakota
New Hampshire. So: Lowell Textile. 7.
Occidental 20: San Diego State, 0.
Ohio y. 4: Miami. 0
Otterbein. 20; Capital. s,
Oklahoma, 81: Iowa State 7.
Oklahoma Aggies. 20: Tulsa. 0.
Oregon. 81; U. of California Los An
gelesl. o.
PITTSBURGH. 49, Ohio state. 2.
PPe f9Tid sneee' 49, 3 aYddiiss o.
Parsons. s; Columbia. s.
Rutgers. le: Ursinus. l3.
Richmond 6: Roanoke. s.
BBoechestee66:: Z s6Triinssneid. 7.
Rider. So: Cooper Union 0.
Rhode island 90: Coast card. 0.
Ever Fails Normal. 29: Fl. Smelling. 7.
ST. Ambrose. 81: Ambrose. 3.
St. Cloud Teachers. IL; Hihoing Junior
st. Thomas. rs: st. Frane,s. u.
st. louis 8: Coe. Q.
St IS: GustaFVs AdoSphus. O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
No Form Upsets in Hoosier College Conflicts

work improved however and the
game ended without further scoring.
Rose Poly scored twelve first
downs to four against Oakland City,
but was unable to score until the
last few minutes of play when a
penalty for an Oakland substitute
talking carried the ball fifteen yards
and to the 3-yard line. Dean
plunged over. Tonetti kicked the
seventh point. 1t was the fourth
straight Rose Poly victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
CITY PILOTS TRIUMPH

ARIEL Reinking. IS year-old
Broad Ripple youth. and Joe Vene-
zia, added further to their cupboard
racing laurels Sunday at Louisville.
Reinking captured first in the Class
B event, and Venezia was third in
Class c and second in Glass B.
Both youths drive "SeagullS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
RESULTS OF SATURDAY COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES
,,tbTaetarp IA. IFforDT n

St. Thomas. 81; Augsburg. ..
Sewanee s.: Mississippi 8.
Southern Methodist, 0: Texas O.
Superior State Teachers, 81; La Crosse
stanforid. 80: California Tech. 0.
Stetson. a.: Southern. 10.
Stout Institute. o.; Eau Claire Teach
Swarthmore 1s; Delaware. 6.
Toledo. T. Button 0
Tuskegee. SO: Miles Memorial. 0.
Tennessee. 81: auburn. 0.
Texas Christian. rs; North Texas Teach
TeXes Aggies. 54: Austin o.
virginia Junior college. s. Eveleth
'u Union. 7: williams. Z.
Utah Aggies. 10: Colorado. Q.
Utah. IS: Brigham Young. 10.
Valley Forge, s: P. and NJ academy. 3.
villa Nova II: oglehorpe. Z.
Vanderbilt. 10: Alabama. o.
v p l.. SO: W. and L.. 6.
W. and j.. 20: Lafayette. 0.
william and Mary. 81: George Wash
iv VI sr5erg. 10: Cincinnati 7.
wooster. 81: Oberlin. o.
western Maryland. 20: st. Johns. o.
Wesleyan, 19: Trinity. 10.
Wavnesourg. II: Grove City. I.
Westminster. z: Bethany. O., -,
Wilmington ~: Detroit CITY college. 0.
was i nnnslt Z: Eaipor iss :.
W. snfngton State. 9: Oregon State. 0.
Wiiberforce. IS: CLARK. T.
Yale. 10; Dartmouth ~.
Ypsilanti. J: Western State Teach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
IRON MAN IMPROVES
Joe McGinnity Shows Amazing
vitality; May Linger Long.

bN nfTfu FFtSS
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. 4.-Iron
Man Joe McGinnity continued to-
day to display the amazing vitality
that won him fame as pitcher for
the New York Giants. Hope was
abandoned for his life weeks ago
and his death had been expected
any hour, but physicians now say
he may linger indefinitely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

BH Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. A.
Butler university lost its second
dual cross country meet here
Saturday, to Notre Dame, "a to 80.
Howery of Notre Dame finished
first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Phanner on Top;
Hameson Next

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 4-Three touch
downs, two field goals and three
points after touchdown have given
Art Pharmer of Minnesota the Big
Ten individual scoring lead.
Glen Harmeson of Purdue who
had been tied with Pharmer at
twenty points each until last Sat
urday, was able to score only one
point after touchdown and slipped
into second place when Pharmer
scored seven points.
The standing of the four leaders:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
GRID INJURIES FATAL

Ru Times Nbcci0T
CASPER, Wyo., Nov. 4.-Benja-
min Gallus, fun back on the Mid
west (Wyo) high school football
team, died Saturday of injuries re-
ceived in making a hard tackle in
a game with Casper here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
ATLANTA CLUB SOLD
Former Birmingham Manager to
Pilot, Price Is S750,000.

By Tf,pcs SDeridI
ATLANTA. Ga, Nov 4. - The
franchise and park of the Atlanta
club of the Southern Association
have been sold and Johnny Dobbs,
who piloted the Birmingham club
to the league flag and Dixie series
title the past season. has been
signed as manager for three years.
Among the eleven stockholders
are R. J. Spiller, Bobby Jones, golf
champion; Robert w. Woodruff,
president of Coca Cola Company,
and Walter T. Gambler. capitalist
and sportsman. The conSiderat ton
was SEQ 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Smith Takes Open

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 4-Horton
Smith of Joplin. Mo. won the
oregon open golf championship
Saturday. three strokes in front Of
Harry Cooper, Buffalo, r. Y. Smith
shot a III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
MARSTERS KEEPS LEAD
Dartmouth Star Tops Eastern
Scorers With 1OS Points.

Scorers With 1OS Points.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. Al MarsterS
Of Dartmouth, with 108 points. is
still the leader among individual
football scorers of the east. He made
one touchdown against Yale on Sat-
urday.
Lehigh's great back. Davidowitz,
moved up from fourth place to sec
ond He made two touchdowns and
three points after touchdown in
Saturdays Muhlenherg game. His
total Is IS.
Able Booth was third one week
age, but dropped to fourth on Sat-
urday when he made one field goal
and one point after touchdown in
tie Dartmouth game. He has Sc
points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
STATE COLLEGES

STATE COLLEGES
Butler. 10: De Paw. 0.
Notre Lame %: Georgia Tech, 6.
Purdue IS: Wisconsin. O.
Mime ota. 10: Indiana. T..
Franklin. 0; State Normal, Q.
Rose Poly. Z: Oakland City. o..
Earlham. p: Indiana Central, g.
Dekalb. "a: Valparaiso. o..
Notre Dame Reserves, ID; Minnesota
indiana "B.' 27: Ball Teachers. Is.
OTHER COLLEGES
Alma. IL: Albion. Q;
AmheTs Isl Mass.-Aggies. 0.
Alleghe =. o: Thiel o..
Arizona. IS: Tempe, Q.
Arkansas. 80: Louisiana State. 0:
Arkansas Aggies, g. Louisiana. o.
Atlantic Christian. 20; Lynchburg. IA.
Baldwin Wallace 0: DIN Northern. o.
Rluefeld. 80: Howard. o.
Brown. Is: Holy Cross. IA.
Bowling. Green. 6: Defiance. 0.
B BosSne9 college is; Te g. Duke & IL.
Birmingham Southern. 20: Millsaps. 7.
Buffalo. IS: Long Island. Q.
3 ylor. "a; Texas Tech. Z.
-o,,..ognia IS: Southern C. California. T..
'-etew ". .. 20: B. 6q7ra-sr- 7.
Chicago. IS: Princeton. :.
-neg.s T-sh. IL. Washington o.. ..
c coiSaaite - 50: asmpden SYDNEY. ..
Conn. Aggies. 81; Vermont. o..
Centre I: Western Teachers. Q.
Catholic o.. 20: Manhattan. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Pitt, Cornell
Records Clear

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Two teams
among the eastern college football
group remained in the unbeaten and
united class today. They are Pitts
burgh and Cornell. Dartmouth was
dropped from this class on Saturday
by losing to Yale.
Pitt won from Ohio State. Cor
nell beat Columbia. Their records:
W. l.. TIP. O.P.
Pittsburgh ...... 80. 202 g
Cornell ............... 1877 70