davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13
MISS BATHE IS HONOR
 GUEST AT LUNCHEON

Miss Florence -Eatne, who has been the house guest of Miss Evelyn Judson for the past three weeks, was honor guest at a lunch con given Thursday at the Forget Me-Not Tea Room. Covers were laid for eight, including: Misses Bathe, Henrietta Sully, Evelyn Jud- son, Ruth Krugness, Gertrude Wal tonen, Bessie Yurman, Eva Yurman and Belva Williams.
 Miss Bathe will leave on the steamer Dorothy Alexander Satur- day for Seattle, enroute to her home in Walla Walla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13

held to answer to the Federal Grand Jury following a hearing today before Judge Frank A. Boyle in the United States Commission er's Court. Two others arrested with Diaz will have hearings later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13
DI.i BOUND OVER

Jack Diaz, arrested c-.rlier this week by Deputy Marshal Walter F. Sibley on charge of violating the National Prohibition Act, was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13

ed to William Anderson, Jr., 10 months old son of MT. and Mrs. William Anderson. Baby William weighed 25 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13

More than 100000 pounds | wool were handled by the Sou
 Dakota Cooperative wool Grove
 this year. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-13

Wolf Island, near Darien, Ga, a lighthouse site for 100 years, may become a refuge for coastal birds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11

Michigan state. So: Mississippi Aggies. 10.
Michigan IA; Harvard. IL.
Michigan b" ID: Michigan State Nor
Middlebury. Z: Norwich. o.
Missouri. 6: Washington university. 0.
Monmouth, 10: Lake Forest. 0.
Morningside. 26: Nebraska Wesleyan, Is.
Moorhead s.; jamestown. o.
Mt. st. Charles. Z; North Dakota Ag-
Mt. Union. Is: Kenyon. 7.
Muskingum. 25: Bethany. 0.
Navy, 0: Georgetown. 0.
Nebraska Freshmen. 20: Missouri Fresh
men. O.
Newhampshire State Z: Connecticut Ag-
gies. o.
New Mexico. 80: Montezuma, o.
New York University. 81: Georgia. 1o.
Northwestern. ID; Ohio State. s.
North Carolina. 40; South Carolina, 0,
North Central, As; Augustana 6.
Omaha. D; Maryville Teachers. 0.
Ohio university. 81; Denison. O.
Olivet, Z: Assumption. O.
Pearl River Junior College. IA: Missis-
Penn Military; Z; Dickinson, 6.
Pittsburgh, 81; W. and j., 0.
Pomona, Is: Arizona. II.
Princeton. 20; Lehigh. Q.
Providence, 80: Coast Guard. o.
Richmond. 9; Randolph Macon. Q.
Rhode Island, %. Worcester Tech, o.
Southern Methodist. ~. Texas Aggies. 7.
Southwestern. 9: Sewanee. 0.
Southern California. Sc. Nevada 0.
Spriu1field 10. Massachusetts AggieSs o.
Stanford. s: washington. 0.
South Dakota 65s Huron. o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11

This play proved popular and large en-
Try was received.
The Old Gold Cigarett Girls proved too
strong for Beams Anderson Five and won
as they pleased by. the, score of 242 to
1884, The girls enjoyed this class of play
and expect to book more out-of-town
matches in the future.
BY rolling 8 consistently good game the
Old Gold Cigarette mems team won an
interesting match from Beams Anderson
FIVE tmen'sl by margin Of 25 pins.
Schultz and Hickman had 603 and 500 for
the winners. while Southland and Leaky
tried to put over a win for the losers with
totals Of $50 and 618. respectively.
McAnIy scored the high single game of
the week for the local women bowlers with
a total of 2S3. Finn was best over the
three-game route, connecting for 553.
The Prima Beverage team won three
the outlaws and Doctors took two from
the Gallopers and Michealis builders in
the St, Philip No. League play at the
club alleys.
Two-time wins ruled the st. Philip No.
? loop. the Jumping Jacks and Cleaners
winning from the Leaders and Hickup over
this route. Dresser rolled games of 234,
i55 and 22S q total OF 6l2. to lead the
i 5sai play Di'nm'nn was next with
Charlie Iiebtag proved he was more than
practice bowler hy hitting for 6S4 in the
indianapolis League play Wednesday night.
Truelove led a long list of totals over
the 600 mark with his wonderful T28
string
Al streibeck is again on his way to the
TOP OF the heap. Last weeks totals showed
counts of SIC in the Evangelical and 6s5
in the Indianapolis. SiN-game score OF
1881, for an average OF 222 per game.
Don McNew is Wishing for his old ball.
season. but failed to get results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
Trinity A. C. Annexes
City Junior Title

Trinity A. G. annexed the city
junior football league title Sunday
by walloping the Indianapolis Cubs
at Rhodius park, 80 to 7, in the
league play-off tilt. The teams
finished even in the league race.
Stanfield and BriSnik starred
Sunday, the latter with a fifty-yard
run for touchdown. The Cubs led
at the half, Z to 6, after blocking
Trinity punt. In the second half
Trinity speeded and ran up a de-
cisive count to clinch the cham
pionship. The teams battled at
Rhodius park before q large crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11

ME fact Indianapolis is striving
Il to land three members of the
Chicago Cubs has leaked out and
something important probably will
be announced when the baseball
magnateS gather in CHATTANOOGA
next month at the big winter con-
vention. It is said Mike Cvengros,
midget southpaw, is coming to the
Indians in part payment for Bud
Teachout.
Chicago owes the Indians only
one player, and it is said Cvengros
is the man. He has been up and
down for several years and is ex-
pected TO do well in the A. A. The
other players sought by the Tribe
are Norman Mcmillan, third sack
err, and Slug TolsOn, first baseman.
Both are high-cIass double A per-
formers.
The Reading International team,
Cub farm, also is in the running for
Mcmillan or Clyde Beck, Bruin util-
ity player.
II
While some Chicago scribes got
excited when the Cubs purchased
Lester Bell from the Braves, others
failed to become enthusiastic and
postponed comment until next
spring.
Il
TINE White Sox are coming in for
l. a big winter play in Chicago as
result of activities of Manager
Bush and Owner Comiskey. Every
body thinks the Sox picked off two
likely candidates in Outflelder Jolly
and Shortstop Ernie Smith. This
Smith lad was sought by Indian
apolis several years ago.
=
With indianapolis angling for
Slug ToIsOn it is evident Pete
Monahan'S stick work fell below
expectations the past season. Toll
son is slugger and Monahan by
far the better fielder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
STATE COLLEGES

STATE COLLEGES
Notre Dame. 10; Drake, z.
Butler. IA Wabash, O.
Purdue. 81. Mississippi, Z.
Manchester. 10: Detroit Tech 6.
Hanover o. Earlham, 0.
Danville Normal. 20; Rose Poly, o.
Indiana Central. So: Valparaiso, 3.
De Pauw. freshmen. IS; State Normal
Notre Dame "B." 81: Ball Teachers coll
Notre Dame &C" 7: Iowa ''B.'' o.
Franklin IS: Evansville, 0.
-. OTHER COLLEGES :. ........
Albright. 6: Lebanon Valley. o.
Akron, 10: Ohio Northern. 0.
Alfred. 10; Hobart. Z.
Aabams. "a: Kentucky. IS.
Amherst hsrd Is Is: T nif:; Is.
Arkansas. So: Oaklahoma Teachers, ].
Augsburg. 10: St. Johns. 2.
Bowling Green. Is: Button. o..
Brooklyn City college. 20; Cooper
Bucknell. 9: vilanova. o.. n
Baker IS; william Jewel1. o.
Bluefelc. 26. Anderson. 0.
Buffalo. 81: Hiram. IL.
Eayyior. Q; Texas o; 20
Centenary. 0; Arkansas Teachers, 0.
Centre 81: Louisville. 0.
Chattanooga, 20. Howard. IA.
Citadel 0: Furman. o.
Birrningham Southern. 20; Mississippi
Coe. 1s: Carleton. 6.
Colgate. S. Columbia. 0.
College OF Idaho Is, Pacific. II.
Colorado AEgies. 7. Utah Aegies. 8.
Colorado University. -: Colorado
: Columbia. q: 81. Ambrose. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
Brown Matched
With Kelly on
Ring Program

Willard Brown, formerly of Gin
cinnati, but now making his f1stic
headquarters in indianapolis, was
the last performer to be signed for
Tuesday nights fistic card at the
Armory. He will meet Spider Kelly,
local pug, in one of the prelims.
George Kerwin, who is to tangle
with Sammy Price in the feature
event, was due in town today, ac-
cording to word from his manager
in Chicago, where he has been
training faithfully for the fight.
Price looks to be in fine shape
as result of hard work at the Ar
cade. Sunday afternoon, after box
ing ten rounds, Sammy scaled 142
pounds, but expects to drop below
140 by weigh-in time Tuesday. All
local boys on the card were busy at
their training over the weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
Judgment Is 0verShadoWed
by Great Runs of Back
Field Mates.
ACTS WELL IN PINCHES
Iowa Game Biggest Barrier
to Big Ten Title.
BY BERT DEMBY,
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Purdue's
Boilermakers, showing the best
form a Purdue team ever has
exhibited, stood out today as the
logical choice for the Western Con-
ference championship
Starting as the dark horse" of
the conference this year, Purdue
has played rings around all oppo-
nents and appears to be one of the
best team the Big Ten has seen
in years. 1t can do everything as
things should be done, but it has
depended on sheer speed in most
games.
Possessing a back field which has
fans reminiscing of the days of the
-Four Horsemen, who did right well
for Notre Dame five years ago, the
Boilermakers merely have blocked
off opposing lines while their backs
did the scoring.
Galaxy of Stars
When Harrneson, WEIGH, Yune-
vich and White start down the field
it certainly is going to take a real
team to stop them. Harmeson,
WEIGH and YuneVich have the ball
carrying ability and White, playing
quarter back, has the type of brain
which reminds one of Benny Fried
man, who played for Michigan.
This boy White simple doesn't
make mistakes. His judgment has
been overshadowed by the great
runs turned in by his teammates, but
one needs to look at only the Mich
igan and Wisconsin games to find
out the value of White.
Against Michigan, Purdue was
behind 1916 at one time, and White,
head bowed in thought, walked
away from his team Tor a moment.
Then he went back and started
plays through the Michigan tackles
the result was that Purdue won
30-16.
Against Wisconsin, Purdue was
stopped by the Badger line. Then
White called passes and Purdue
romeo up thirteen points for a
victory.
Iowa Downs Gophers
The Boilermakers run into their
hardest game next Saturday against
Iowa and if they get over that OBJ
stacle the team doubtless will re-
main undefeated for the season. Be
sides Iowa, Purdue yet must meet
Indiana, and although the Hoosiers
usually play their best game against
the Boilermakers, Phelan'S boys
should be long shot to win.
Purdue's great opportunity for its
first Big Ten title is, partly, the re-
suit of Iowa's victory over Mime
sofa last Saturday. The Hawkeyes
went into the game against the I'M
defeated Gophers as the under-dogs
and came out with a 81 victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
BY DICK MILLER


The sock Of the kick that upsets
the grid dope bucket was absent
Saturday and games involving
tHoosier teams moved off as if they
had been pre-arranged affairs.
Probably the greatest thrill the
Hoosier fans received was while
watching or waiting for the Notre
Dame-Drake game to end. Trail
ing for three quarters unusual for
the 1929 Rockne machine, there were
not a few who saw or heard the
game who did not wonder if it
wasn't an con" day for Drake and
''off" day for N. d.
Well, anyway, the Irish snapped
out of it in the last quarter and
emerged victorious, 1877. Likewise
there was some uneasiness as re-
turns came in from Lafayette where
Purdue and Mississippi were dead
locked at the end of the first
quarter. It did not last long as
Jimmy Phelan was able to snatch
victory without even budging his
two backfeld aces, Harmeson and
WEIGH. from the bench or allow his
other ball toting stars, White and
Yunevich, or the regular line to
function for more than just few
minutes. Sophomore turned the
trick and decisively, 81 to Z.
Hinchman Leads Butler
Wabash fought hard at Butler
Co+tI1CoTy Tho f11ot tho
Bulldogs we're supposed to take
didn't materialize, though Butler
won, 14-0, by sending over late
game touchdown after leading by
seven points from early in the tilt.
The game was straight football
battle, with Curly Hinchman, Butler
ace, carrying off the honors. Curly
scored both touchdoWnS. Butler out
plunged Wabash more than two to
one.
Hinchman made a 28-yard dash in
the first quarter to put the ball in
scoring range and a touchdown fol-
lowed. Reynolds added the extra
point with a place kick. Wabash
punted from behind its goal line late
in the game and Hinchman scored
again, after the Bulldog backs
crashed the line for the eighteen
yards needed, although Wabash
was putting up gallant fight.
Weist, half back of Wabash, was a
constant threat to Butler, but never
in a position to score.
Smith as Whole Show
Oscar Smith, feet-footed half
back of Indiana Central, played his
last game on the Central gridiron
Saturday and set up a mark as
Central defeated Valparaiso 1913,
that will likely stand for some
time. The gray-thatched football
eel shook tacklers, lodged them,
out-ran them and scored seven
touchdowns lone handed. He was
aided, however, by the brilliant
work Of Bright and by Bales.
Rose Poly, spurred by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
to
est Yale in
East Feature
Old Rivals Clash Saturday;
Five Other Good Games
on Card.
BY L. S. CAMERON
united Press stan Correspondent


NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE east
ern football fan with lot of money
could have lots Of fun today in an
ticipation as to where he would
spend some of it to see his favorite
sport played Saturday.
Probably he would first think
about a trip to New Haven, where
Yale viii meet Princeton. Since
Yale will be nearly a two-to-one
favorite to win, one may as well ex-
pect Princeton to win, being as how
these annual contests often barge
away from form.
New Haven holds no monopoly,
however. There are at least five
other real football contests in the
making. These are:
Dartmouth VS.. Cornell at Hanover.
Harvard vs.. Holy Cross at Cambridge.
Syracuse VS.. Colgate at Syracuse.
Penn State VS.. Buckneu at State Coll
lege.
Pittsburgh VS.. Carnegie Tech at Pitts
burgh.
Each of these teams, save two,
have had their ups and downs this
year. Cornell and Pitt have had
only ups. The others have been
beaten, at least once. Just now, a
bet on any Of the games would have
to be on fifty-hfty basis, except
possibly on the Pitt-Carnegie ARRAY
in which the Panther is certain to
rule a favOrite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
Independent Net
Notes Gossip

basketball team composed of ex-col-
lege players desires the backing, of q local
firm. The team will play local and road
games The roster includes Dienhart. ex-.
captain of Notre Dame; Thatcher, OF
Franklin: Leslie, Roberts and Reichel OF
Butler; Taylor of Wabash; Schmidt OF
Ohio State: Franklin of Danyille Normal
and Ebert. former South Side. Turner star.
For further information. writer wire or
call A. j. Thatcher, MaTmon Motor Car
Company, Indianapolis.
Maple Camp M. w. of A. opened the
season by defeating Great Western Furni-
ture quintet. 16 to Z. Maple CANCERS rs
Tenth street gym. City or state teams
write M. A. Brown. 905 Fletcher avenue. ..
st. Philip A. C. will open their season
Thursday with Hoosier Aces. Lentz,
Grimsley Phillip, and Huesing, formerly
With the indianapolis Ramblers' are IN
Birch. BaIdauf and Weidemeier. Practice
will be held Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
Painters Face
Hard Net Card
With One Vet

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. IL
With the opening of the 1929 high
school basketball schedule here Nov.
% with Logansport as the opposi-
ticn, Coach Phillips is sending his
men through daily workouts.
With only one letterman back.
Coach Phillips finds himself facing
one of the most difficult schedules
ever attempted by a Panther five.
The schedule follows:
Nov. %. Logansport. here: Nov. 81.
Martinsville, here; Nov. 20 Mitchell, there;
Dec. 8. Columbus here.
Dec. 49, Bedford, there; Dec. IA, Brazil
here: Dec, 20. Vincennes. there: Dec. 27
Columbus there.
Jan. 8. Greenfield. there: Jan. 4. Wash
ington. here: Jan. 10. washington, there;
Jan. II. Evansville. there; Jan. 18. College
town tourney at Greencastle; Jan. "a, Mar
tinsville there; Jan. %. Shelbyville. here;
Jan. 81, Bedford. here.
Feb. Z, Richmond, here: Feb. IA. Vincen-
nes here; Feb. 81, Logansport. there; Feb.
%, Mitchell. here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
Independent Football

LoUIsvILLE-Louisville Ky Goldberg
Colonies. winner of the Greater Louis
vile INDEPENDENT football championship,
would like to play the amateur or lnde-
pendent champions of indianapolis at In
danapoiis Sin November or December; The
Colonels average 100 to ITS pounds. Write
or wire Colonel Louis Goldberg, 204 South
Fourth street, Louisville.
owing to the bad weather the St.
Philips Boys Club and the Q: T. l.
game scheduled for Sunday. This game
will be played at Brookside park Dec. /.
The Boys Club wilr tackle Spades Juniors
next Sunday at Brookside All players
must attend practice wednesday. at Z
p. m. at Oakland avenue and washington
streets.
Indianapolis Tigers want game for
Sunday. Crimson Stars, Spades Juniors
take notice. Call Harrison 4569-M and
ask for Bill.
Gosport A. c. play o. T. L. at Gosport
Sunday, and want game for the follow
ing Sunday and one for Thanksgiving.
shelbyville., Indianapolis Spades and st.
Patricks take notice. Write Gosport Ath-
letic Club, or call j. r. Smith at Gosport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

THREE Milwaukee veteran pas
l. timers have been waived out
of the American Association as the
Brewers start rebuilding for the
1880 season. The Cream City is
hot ball town and the money pours
in when the home nine is in the
Joe Eddleman, southpaw
hurler, and Harry Strohm, third
sacker, have been sold to Little
Rock, and Outfielder Luce has been
to Nashville.
-
The Brewer bosses are burning
up to land Eddie Sticking, Louis
vile second saeker, but so far
their propositions to the Colonies
have been rejected. A few days
ago Eddleman, StrOhm and Luce
were offered for Sticking, but only
brought grin from Louisville
officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
Dozen the AIZevS
WITH LEFTY LEE

The Meridian Garage team put on
l,Ol6 finish TO score an easy win over the
highly touted General Electric Club OF F..
Wayne, the final count showing the Garage
outfit. Mounts and Fulton were the local
stars with totals OF $40 and 631, respective
". Stewart was the only Fl, Wayne lad
to show his real form. scoring 63s. The
final three games of this match will be
rolled in TT. Wayne next Sunday.
Following the team SERIES Fulton and
SNYDER defeated Jackson and Stewart in
q doubles match with a total OF 1856 to
1.l63. Fulton found his strike ball IN this
set. and rolled games OF 2l3. 2lS and 232,
a total Of 65S. Stewart had Ola for the
losers.
Doehrman in the second doubles set, and
made IL a clean sweep for the local boys
with an even I,I0O TO the visitors l,O92-
Fults is setting a great pace in the IN
termediate League. his average showing
record OF zoe TO date.
Two soldiers from Fl Harrison, Cross
and -ankersley. started thinking of tar
get practice. while rolling in the 400 dou-
hles sweepstakes at the Illinois alleys
ssnsay s1d q s Ssu Mb Sh9~e EASILY Wo
Faust and Barrett were second on 1.21s:
other teams to reach the prize money
and Hoerth, .265: Underwood and Tanker
slew, 1850; Williams and Swettzer. LOS,
and sloan and Smith l.292. Hamilton
won the high single game prize with a
score Of 2{6. FIfty-four teams rolled in
this event.
The $50 doubles play restricted to house
bowlers Of the Pritchett Recreation, was
- sv bradley and Miller with a score
OF ! .305. Campbell and Wueelnng were
ia. Wichu1an and shaw fourth. LAC.
and Weiland and Pritcheet. nth. l.lS5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
Saturday H. S. Scores

Park, school Indianapohs), 26. Sey-
mour. g.
Bloomington, 46; Manual Indian-
apolis). 0.
Bloomington Reserves. 80; Manual Re-
:, Central Ft. wayne), 81: South Side ut.
Wayne). O..
Kokomo, 7: Mishawaka. 0.
Goshen 20: Warsaw. 6.
Brookville. 10, Columbus, 6.
greensboro CKyD. 60: Reitz Evans
ville). 6.
Central tEvansvillel. 10: Princeton, o.
Peru, 10; North Side ut. Wayne 70.
Froebel Gary, 10; Emerson Gary. Z.
Marion :. 10; wabash. g.. oe. w..
ton EAST Chicago 10.
Central (South Bend. 20: La Porte. 0.
Michigan City. IS; Rolling Prairie, %.
Bloomfield, 10; Columbus, 6.
Elwood 6; Muncie, 0.
Wendell Phillips, Chicago, 10; Crispus At
tuckS, Indianapolis, 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
MIAMI TRACK SOLD

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 11AJames H.
Carstairs and Barley H. War
burton of Philadelphia have become
controlling owners of the Miami
Jockey Club. Control thus passes
from Joseph Smoot, who established
the track in 1928. Smoot declared
that he was retiring from the club
"iust so L can take a rest" and
said that he was leaving its destinieS
in the hands Of his warmest per-
sonal friends.
Various groups have been seeking
to obtain control of the track,
Smoot said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
Did You Know
That

TACKLER FUCKERS nose
was broken in the first
quarter OF the Tulane-Georgia
game. Trainer Monk Sim
ons OF Tulane set it on the
field and Charlie went on
playing. And Jack PiZzano
another Tulane player. had to
have nine stitches taken in his
lip after the tusSle with
Georgia Tech, but he played
the next Saturday against
Georgia. Knox College Ulh-
nois) won five battles in a row
and four Of them were home
coming games. Art Pharmer
Of Minnesota is to be married
to Miss Margaret Smith.
forper Minneapolis telephone
operator -. Signalsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
St. Pats Downed
by College Cubs

One of the best independent foot
ball games seen here this season
ended in a 6 to 2 victory for College
Cubs, city title claimants for the last
five years, over the st. Patrick H.
N. S. eleven at Pennsy park Sunday.
Bill Lich circled st. Pats left end
in the first period for the only
touchdown. Early in the third per-
iod, Hunt and BaIduf led H. N. S.
to the two-yard line, where they
were held for a down. Knoll, Cub
punter, fumbled behind his goal line
for safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
FOUR MAT MATCHES

AS an extra added attraction,
Merle Dolby, wrestling instructor at
Ohio State university, will tackle
Henry Burke in the curtain raiser
on tonight's graphing card at the
Cadle tabernacle, making four bouts
on the program.
The double semi-fnal bill brings
together Ed Baker and Chuck Cos
nell and Ralph Hancock and Coach
Beers OF Lafayette. The feature
event will be for the best two out
of three falls under catch-as-c
can rules between Ralph Wilson and
Elmer Guthrie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
NAVY LOSES TWO MEN

BIZ United Press
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 11.-Dale
Bauer, back field player, and Leo
Crane, end, are lost for the season
to the Navy varsity team, it was
learned today. Bauer sustained a
broken arm in the scoreless tie game
with Georgetown here Saturday.
Crane, who was hurt in the Prince
ton game, had the injury aggravat-
ed on Saturday. He has sprained
ankle that is not expected to mend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
FOUR TIED IN BIKE RACE
BIZ United res

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 11,-Four teams
were tied for leadership early today
in the twenty-second international
six-day bicycle race, which passed
the halfway mark here at 8 p. m.
Sunday night.
Jimmy Walthour and Charley
Winter. the New York team,
TANNED their way into tie Satur-
day night with Gerard Debaets and
Fred Spencer. Alfred Letrourner
and Paul Brocardo, Emilio Richili
and Willie Reiger.
Seventy mine laps were gained IN
Sunday nights pedaling. making
the total for. the first half OF the
race 2l6.