davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-07
Statistics Show
Why Irish Won

LOS ANGELES, December (P.-
The secret of Notre Danes great
27-to-0 victory over the Southern
California team as revealed by the
statistics:
First downs: Notre Dame running,
IL; passes, 4; total, 16.
Southern California: Running, 3;
passes, 8; penalties, 2; total, 8.
Yards from scrimmage: Notre
Dame, 356; Southern California. "a.
Passes: Notre Dame, attempted 13,
completed for II yards, intercepted
/. y. S. G. attempted 16, completed
4 for 46 yards. intercepted 5.
Penalties: Against Notre Dame 5,
totaling 35 yards; against U. S. C. /,
totaling 5 yards.
Total yards from running, pass
ing penalties: Notre Dame 438, u.
8. c. ITS.
Punts: U. s. C. Z, averaging 46.4
yards; Notre Dame S, averaging
36.4 yards.
Outstanding individual yard gain
ers: Notre Dame, O'Connor, averag-
ing 1O.9 yards on 10 plays; Schwartz.
averaging 8.8 yards on IL plays;
Carideo carried ball % yards on one
play; Lukats, averaging So yards on
4 plays. Southern California, Beatty,
averaging 81 yards on plays; Duf-
field, averaging AZ yards on 4 plays;
Mohler, averaging yards on IL
plays; Musick, averaging 81 yards
on plays.
Running back punts: Notre Dame.
Carideo 2, averaging II yards; South
ern California, Mohler 2, averaging 3
yards.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
BY TED vOSBURGH,
Press Sports Writer.


n YEw YORK, December 6.-By the
M slim margin Of an extra point
" after touchdown scored by the
place-kicking toe OF the all
American fullback, Leonard Macaluso,
Colgate's foot ball team nosed out q
7-6 victory over New York University
In their post-season charity game today.
The New York eleven scored q touch
down In the final two minutes Of play,
but q placement kick for the extra
point was blocked by Johnny Orsi. Col
gate end, who had scored the Colgate
touchdown in the opening period on q
pass from Captain Les Hart.
Twenty thousand fans, whose ticket
money went to aid the unemployed, saw
Colgate's powerful team wind up its
season with O record of nine victories
and only one defeat, lat setback by
Michigan State early in the season.
Colgate Hard Pressed.
Colgate, rated as one Of the best
teams in the East, had to battle every
foot of the way to earn its slim deci-
sion today. It was outgained nine first
downs to six, by Chick Meehan's sturdy
eleven.
Except for fash Of spectacular foot
ball in the first period, and another
Just before the final whistle, the game
was battle Of great defensive lines in
which not even the pile-driving plunges
Of the iton-legged Macaluso could give
Colgate much Of an advantage
Evening star., 1930-12-07
Alligator Wins CrassIands
'Chdse after Fall Near Finish

separating him and Waverly Star,
owned by Allison Stern of New York,
Alligator slipped and fell after landing
over the twenty sixth and last jump of
the race. Waverly Star went down in
the same manner.
RemOunts and Wins.
Jockey Charles Plumb, jr., who rode
Alligator, quickly remounted and con-
tinued past the judges stand as the
crowd hailed him victor. Three minutes
later, Jockey J. e. Ryan brought Bally
Yarn up to take second. Maitland,
ridden by J. Jasper, fell at one of the
back jumps, but was remounted and
crossed the finish line minutes behind
the winner.
Silver Dawn II, owned by William
Woodward of Lexington, KY, took the
lead at the start and set the pace until
he reached the twenty-third fence,
where he fell. Red Gold, winner Of the
Inaugural ,Steeplechase at Grasslands
last Spring and recipient of cup given
by the Duke Of Beaufort, raced into a
commanding position and was pressing
the leader when he fell at about the
3-mile mark.
None of the horses escaped setbacks
Those that did not fall refused the
hazardous jumps or threw their riders
Most of the spills occurred on the back
fences.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
ROckne Picks His AU-Time
BackfieId IN Radio Gabfest


6-Spaktng
Southern California
Rockne famous
al-tme
Rockne
the Carlisle
backs, Of
angeles and Warren w. Brown sports editor Of the Chicago
Asked how he rated the 1880 Note Dame with those
particularly with the four horsemen,
We'll don't like to teams Of different be
That this better better.
think this
deensvely."
A. Rockne said the present Just about
the 1929 playing
M II to leave Notre Dame"
. Wei that Is pretty hard to would probably prefer to coach
no parents TO amb because their darling not playing
then
and zuppke Illinois.
Il have not heard
ball coaching this that
other chap and wishing had his material
40 feel the coaching
coachg America
much Tor Zuppke Haney
Evening star., 1930-12-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- RASSLANDS DOWNS, Tenn,
December 6. - Surviving q
grueling test over a wet and
treacherous track, Alligator.
owned by Mrs. Maud X. Stevenson Of
Roslyn, N Y, won the Grasslands In
ternational Steeplechase from a field
of II this afternoon. The running time
for the AZ miles over the picturesque
Tennessee bluegrass course was II min
utes, seconds.
Bally Yarn, belonging to Mrs. w. p.
Stewart OF Unionville, Pa, was second,
with Maitland, owned by Austin H.
Niblack of Chicago, third. None of the
other entries finished.
Kings Cup Given.
An engraved gold cup, donated by
Alfonso XIII, King of Spain, and S.
900 was the reward that went to the
victor's owner. Mrs. Stewart received
81 900 as second money, and 5000 went
to Niblack as third prize.
A cheering throng of close to 5000
persons gathered upon the edge of the
natural amphitheatre overlooking the
steeplechase ever run in America, under
conditions covering the Grand National
over the Aintree course in England.
Some Of the many spills provided
more than thrills, Julius r. Fleisch-
mann's great chestnut gelding, Irish
Lad, tell dead upon the course a few
seconds after he had thrown his jockey
j. Pearson. who was unhurt.
Red Gold PIunges.
Red Gold, owned by Byron Hilliard
Louisville sportman, plunged headlone
into the turf at the tenth jump and
was believed fatally hurt. His jockey
N. Weeks, was injured slightly. Eric
w. l.. Atterbury, the Englishman, who
rode the English-owned Kilbairn. re.
ceived q slight conclusion Of the brain
as his mount fell.
Alligator, starting slowly, was run
ming ninth near the half way mark
and gradually closed the gap as spill
after spill depleted the II charging
thoroughhreda. With only two lengths
Evening star., 1930-12-07
.TARHEELS LIST TEN TILTS

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., December 9
R.-vanderbilt and Florida replace
Maryland and Virginia Poly on the
University Of North Carolina'S 1891
foot ball schedule, announced today.
Six other Southern Conference teams,
Georgia, Tennessee, North Carolina
State, Georgia Tech, Duke and Vir-
ginia, with Wake Forest and Davidson,
North Carolina denominational col
leges, all of which were met this year.
The season ends with the annual Vir-
einia game Thanksgiving day. The
schedule: September 26, Wake Forest.
at Chapel Hill; october 3, Vanderbilt,
at Nashville; october 10, Florida, at
Gainesville; October IT, Georgia, at
Chapel Hill; october "a, Tennessee, at
Chapel Hill; october 81, North Caro-
lima State, at Raleigh; November 2,
Georgia Tech. at Atlanta; November IA,
Davidson, at Chapel Hill; November
81, Duke, at Durham; November 26,
Virginia, at Chapel Hill.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
N0TRE DAME CHAMP
AND CUP WINNER, TOO
By Dickinson Rating Irish Land
National Foot Ball Title and
Rissman Trophy.
- the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 6.-Notre
Danes overwhelming victory over
Southern California today not only gave
the Irish the national foot ball title,
under the Dickinson rating system, but
won Knute Rockne's warriors perma-
nent possession of the Rissman ma
ttonal intercollegiate trophy.
Permanent possession required win
ming the national title three times with
In decade.
Ten victories in a row over South
ern Methodist, Navy, Carnegie Tech,
Indiana, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh,
Northwestern, Drake, Army and South
ern California, gave Notre Dame a
point score of 25.13, while Washington
State had 20.44 for second place.
Alabama, champion of the South
rated 20.18 for third place. Northwest
ern, ranked in the Dickinson rating be-
low Michigan In strictly Big Ten COM
petition, outranked the wolverines in
national endeavors, and landed fourth
with 1853. Michigan was fifth with
1884. Southern California followed
with 1913 and Stanford was seventh
at 1892.
Dartmouth, the first Eastern team to
show, was eighth with It'll, and Army
was next with 1886. Tennessee and
Tulane were tenth and eleventh with
1915 and 1905, respectively.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, December g.
After his charges had
trampled The Southern Cali
lornia Trojans, ~ to 0, today,
all Knute Rockne, the South Bend
wizard, could say was:
MY boys played their greatest
foot ball game this year today"
Howard Jones, coach Of the losers
said: I'VE were beaten by a better
team. That was the greatest Notre
Dame eleven I've even seen. All OF
Its players were outstanding. Carl
deo selected his plays well. Rock
should be proud Of his well drilled
team. It's blocking was good, and
say-the Irish weren't 50 bad on
forward passes either"
Capt. Tom Conley Of the Irish
said I'm the happiest man In the
world. We went into every game
this year believing we would be
beaten. II broke our hearts to know
that Larry Noon MullinA.. cur
Evening star., 1930-12-07
Better Team WOn"-JOnes
Trojan Coach Lauds HoOsiers-Injury to Mullins
Inspired O'ConnOr, Star of Game.

fullback, would not be able to play
before his home town folks, SO we
went out TO win for him. think
Paul 'Bucky' O'Connor was our
star. He and Mullins were great
friends, and when he was shifted
from halfback to fullback In practice
at Tucson, Ariz., he said he was
going out TO beat the Trojans for
Moon"
Capt. Marshall Dufield. Of the
Trojans, said, the Notre Dame team
was the greatest ball club I ever have
seen. The Irish were big, tall fast
men. We looked like q bunch Of
green kids playing All-Americans.
Schwartz Is q great back"
Evening star., 1930-12-07
MacaIusO's Final Point Wins
, For Colgate From N. Y. u, 70

The game was less than nve minutes
old when Colgate pounced on the
break" that led to its touchdown.
After Colgate had taken the kick-oH,
been stopped dead and forced to punt,
Joe Lamark, N. Y. us big quarterback,
fumbled and Abruzzino, Colgate quar-
ter, recovered on the Violet 35-yard
line.
With the aid of an off-side penalty
and terrific line smasheS by Macaluso,
Colgate drove through to the 20-yard
line. Captain Hart took the ball for q
pass and faded back 10 yards while the
Violet forwards tore In upon him.
Just when it seemed he was about to
be thrown for a big loss, Hart lodged
would-be tackler and fired q 3O-yard
pass into the arms Of Orsi as he shot
into the clear across the goal line.
Macaluso, the country's leading point
scorer, calmly place-kicked the extra
point.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
TROJANS BAFFLED
BY IRISH ATTACK
Victory Is 18th in Two Years
for RambIers as "Bucky"
0'Connor Proves Hero.
Continued From First Page }

5 Continued From First Page)
stemmed on the Southern California; S
23-yard line. Nicholas Lukats, q sub
back, put the finishing touches to the
affair by scoring from there on q clever
reverse.
Beatty Makes Effort.
With Dufield gone and the highly
praised Orville Mohler also out of the
. picture, Blanchard Beatty, third-strine
quarter, started down the field. His
work put the ball on the Raiders IS
yard line as the encounter ended.
Ralph Wilcox failed to make his ap-
pearance at left end during the contest,
while Garrett Arbelbide, strong right
flank man, was. carried from the battle
:. with a twisted knee during the third
quarter.
:. Pinckert was the shining light of the
Trojan team. While he failed to gain
on the famous reverse play, his pass
: defense was pleasing. One of the most
: spectacular passes of the day was Duff
fleld's toss which Pinckert wrestled out
Of the hands of three opponents, but
Schwartz stepped in to intercept the
next effort and halted the advance.
Carideo'S calling Of plays seemed
dawless, but it was the unfailing Rockne
interference which time and again
. shook ball carriers loose for long gains
. The passes, well timed, found sure
. fingered receivers in the open on
times out of 13 attempts, while South
ern California made of their 16 tries
good. The interceptionS told the story,
for Notre Dame intercepted five passes
to one for Troy.
First Downs, TO 1.
O'Connor covered 100 yards in 10
runs for an average of 100 a yard.
Schwartz, in a dozen chances, stepped
on 106 yards for an 8.8 average.
The Rough Riders made Is first
downs to 3 for Jones eleven. Just how
badly Southern California's offense
failed and how unerring was that of
the invaders is shown in the fact that
Notre Dame ran up total of 433 yards
against 140.
Only in the punting was Southern
California superior. The Trojans had
an average Of 10 yards superiority In
the kicking.
Eight OF the victors, Mullins, Carideo,
John O'Brien. Capt. Tom Conley, Tom
Iassis, O'Connor, George Polk and
2ichard Donsghue made their last ride
for Teockne, while -Dufield, Marger
Apsis and Jesse Shaw gave Troy their
last Talic IL efforts.
Weather Ideal.
{ Weather conditions were ideal, with
no lind and a temperature of 10 de-
gees prevailing.
The lineup:
Evening star., 1930-12-07
DUKE, CAROLINA HOLD
90 STRUGGLE IN MUD
Each Eleven Threatens Once to
Score in Bitter Battle
Seen by $4,000.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL. N. c., December g.
Two bitterly fighting foot ball teams
struggled vainly for q "break" tinis aft
ernoon as the University of North Caro-
lima and Duke University brought their
1880 seasons to close, but q sea of
mud and a steady rain stopped every
real scoring threat and the game ended
0 TO o. A crowd Of $4,000 stood and sat
in the rain.
Duke, given an edge over North Caro-
lima, made nine first downs to five for
the Tarheels.
Dukes only real threat was stemmed
in the closing minutes of the first half
when Mason, halfback, fumbled after
gaining yard and McIver, q substitute,
covered the hall for the Tarheels on
their own two-yard marker.
In the first quarter Carolina got TO
Dukes 10-yard line with a first down
to goal but on the fourth down, after
two grounde / passes and loss of five
yards at the line, Duke got the ball on
the 20-yard line.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
Guard Can't See
Kings Race Cup

GRASSLAND DOWNS, Tenn. De-
cember 6 (P.-The King Of SPANS
Gold Cup, awarded to the winner
Of the Grasslands International
Steeplechase, today was delayed in
reaching the course because its
bearer didn't have a pass.
Lionel Cecil, master Of hounds for
an English hunt, carried it to the
gate guarded by National Guards
man. Its glitter and all Cecils pro-
testations could not take it past the
guard until the Englishman called q
race official to his aid.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
GEORGIA IS HELD
TO $50 BY TECH
Yellow Jackets Put Forth Un.
usual Strength, but Can
not Beat Bulldog.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


A TLANTA, December 6.-Buffeted
~ around all season, the Georgia
n Tech Yellow Jackets displayed
unsuspected strength in their
final game here today to hold Georgia
Bulldog eleven to q 13-to-0 score In
their annual game on Grant Field.
Stopped for nearly half the game by
q valiant Georgia Tech stand and the
wet and slippery condition Of the field.
the Bulldogs clicked effectively behind
their dual aces, Austie Downes and
Jack Roberts, in the closing minutes OF
the first half and hammered across q
touchdown, with Downes scoring on an
end run Of 10 yards.
tumble Starts March.
Georgia's second touchdown came
midway In the last period IS Tassa-
boulas recovered q Tech tumble on
Techs 47-yard line, and the Bulldogs
began another tremendous march which
ended as Downes tipped q pass over the
goal line to Smith.
Late in the game, with substitutes
made its greatest bid of the contest a.
passes and off-tackle plays carried II
IS yards to the Georgia 5-yard line, but
Georgia stiffened and took the ball on
downs.
Tech, the underdog in this twenty
sixth meeting of these teams since 1893
played its best defensive brand of ball
of the year and except for few shori
periods Georgia found 1t impossible to
gain consistently.
Two Passes Succeed.
Georgia made 10 first downs tc
Techs 6, while penalties advanced the
yardsticks several times for both teams
Gerogia tried two passes and completed
both for 20 yards, one Of which re-
suited In touchdown. Tech COM
pleted two Of its four for IS yards and
had one intercepted.
Georgia's victory today gave them
possession of the Clark Howell Trophy
offered by the editor of the Constitution
in 1928 to the team winning two out OF
the next three games. Tech won In
1928, while Georgia won in 1929. To-
days victory also enabled Georgia to tie
Tech in the number of games won In
their series at IL all.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
DETROIT BEATEN, 9-6
BY LOYOLA OF SOUTH
New Orleans Eleven Gets Early
Touchdown, Then Slaves OF
Titan Attack.
By the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, December o.-In-
spired by a poem read to them by
Coach Clark ShaughnesSy Just before
the game, the tough little gridders OF
Loyola of the South outplayed the
heavier Detroit University squad to win
9-6, here today.
The contest was for the benefit OF
the Times-Picayune doll and toy fund
Loyola quickly shot over q 33-yard
forward pass, Zelden to r. Smith and
c. Smith raced around right end for
touchdown. r. Smith kicked the
extra point, giving Loyola an advantage
which Detroit never was able to over
come.
In the last quarter Detroit started a
line pounding that enabled Schearer to
smash through right tackle for touch
down. Parseca missed the extra point
He later stepped out Of the end zone
when passing, to give Loyola 2 points
Evening star., 1930-12-07
TORONTO BUYS CATCHER
Also Trades Pitcher to Fort Wayne
for Curly Ogden.

TORONTO, Ontario, December g.
The Toronto International League base
ball club today announced the outright
purchase Of Catcher Pete Stack from
Reading. Stack batted 1916 last season.
The Maple Leafs also have completed
q trade with Fort Wayne, Ind, Of the
Central League, which brings Curly Og-
den, pitcher, who was in the Interna-
tional League for three seasons until
last year, to Toronto In exchange for
Pitcher Kyle Graham.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
WHAT! NO wHIsKYi

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., December 6
ga delegation of Federal prohibi-
ton officers attended the Duke North
carolina foot BAN game here today and
numerous uniformed police were in evi-
dence. Some whisky was poured out by
the officers, but no aseests were re-
ported.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
GEE TO QUIT CLEMSON.

CLEMSON COLLEGE, s. c., Decem-
ber 6 (R.-James @. ("Afutt") Gee, di-
rector OF physical education at Clemson
College, announced today he would not
return to the college after his contract
expires August 81, 1881. Gee was for
merly director Of student activities.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
GIANTS WIN GRID GAME.

PHILADELPHIA, December tR.-
The New York Giants came from be-
hind today to beat the Frankford Vel
lowjackets, IA to 6, without using two
Of their stars, Red" eagle and Benny
Friedman, who wereE saved for Satur-
days game with Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
lineup and Summary.

Scoring: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Smith.
Point after touchdown-Smith Qrom place
ment). Referee-Mr. Black (Davidson). Um-
pire-Mr. Schommer (Chicago). Head lines
man--Mr. Hutchens (Purdue). Field judge
Mr.. Donahue (Yale).
Evening star., 1930-12-07
Lineup and Summary.
Esyg s:SS ...:.::....::..::.S 3 S l&ass

Navy scoring: Touchdowns-Gannon (2,
Hurley Sub for Kirn)' Castrse Ssub for I,, Hur,
(place-kick); Williams to Byng forward
Officials: Referee-w. J. Crowell (Swarth-
nore). Umpire-C. J. Mccarthy (Episcopa1
Academy. Lnesman-H. A. Fisher (Colum-
bia). Field JUDGE. Z. Miller CPenn State).
Evening star., 1930-12-07

Notre Dame 6cOFlng: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OConnor.. (2l, Lukats (sub for Schwartz
mentsl, Jsskwhich (sub for Carideo) drop
kick).
0fneials: Referee-7Frank Birch Earlham
(Texas). Head nneSman-Jay wyatt (Mis-
sourD. Field judge-Norman Baker (Chi-
Evening star., 1930-12-07
Vohe Dame Up Southern California Sun1ps Gu
Cadets, Middies
Friends on Wire

A NNAPOLIS, December 6.-Fur-
"A ther proof Of the friendly feel
ing which exists between the
student bodies Of the Naval and
Military Academies was furnished
when the West Point cadets sent
Q telegram to the regiment Of mid
shtpmen, containing wishes for the
success Of the Navy eleven In to-
days game with Penn. A cordial
reply was sent by the midshipmen.
It Is possible the telegram from
the cadets was suggested by the re-
ceipt OF the news that the midship-
men had cheered heartily when
the mistaken announcement was
made last Saturday that the West
Pointers had defeated Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1930-12-07

doWnErotro fnIscemr.rtS SAns Aust touens
substitutions: Marines-Billines esley for
McCahery. Bauer for Long. Tsuckenmillor
Bauer, Presley for. Sltton, stuckwisch for
Gam. Coast quard--Edwards for Pearson,
Murphy for Reaves, Belle Tor white, Smith
fcE LIBBY, Maxzotta Tor Higgins:
pire-Mr. Brewer .(Marylandj, diead, ifres4
mIsanNnH I1saaeIH lRAnlsiss suc S2e2rsetcwh). Fieid
Evening star., 1930-12-07

Score By periods:
Notre Dame. .............. IL T-21
Southern California. ...... 0 o 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10

eoi N. New Jersey St.: rooms with
kitchenette and bath: newly refurniShed
all utilities: low weekly rent.
GAYLORD. Apt. S; 523 N. ALA.-3 rooms
tffrhp1etfa. vcaSOrable 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
LEGAL Notice.
NOTICE OF BIDS on SUPPLIES FOR
THE USE OF THE PUBLIC fNSTI-
TUTIoNs or THE STATE OF

NOTICE OF BIDS on SUPPLIES FOR
THE USE OF THE PUBLIC fNsTI-
TUTIoNs or THE STATE OF
Purehssins e committes Tor the beneyo-
lent and correctional institutions Of the
state Of Indiana viii receive at the Of
House. o. u ass siiS 70 oelgock N4oM oSdsy
November 18th. 1890, sealed bids on pTy
Goods and Notions. now on file IN the
The Joint Purchasing Committee re-
serves the right TO reject any and ell
BIDS 1I sna e gslEs isshnssI ,s aSfssf
OF INDIANA
DAILY e. McoY. Secretary.
Nov. 10. 1890
BOARD or zoNnNG APPEALS
NC1ILE - --..--
MsrTief Coal " compa5 i5'h has aied with tie
Board Of .zoning Appeals Of the City OF
indianapolis. 2 petition ASKING permis-
zon n or s5 nee bg erectng gasoline
flling station and installing two 10000
gallon and two 2.ooO gasooline tanks at AZ
public hearing will be held By said
Board in Room I04. CITY Hall. Tuesday,
time and and place place ali Interested persons Wi
be given opportunity to be heard In ref
erenee to the matters set out In said
BOARD OF zONING APPEALS.
GEO. T. OCONNOR. President.
II. 3. sTEEG. Secretary Engineer.
NOTICE
Notice Is herby given that sealed bids
viii be received by Director Of the Indiana
state Highway Commission at his Office,
State House Annex, Indianapolis, Indiana,
until 1000 &. m. November 10, 1890, on
the following equipment:
one lJ Erie Type s.B'' Ia-yard steam
Shovel TO be sold as is and where is.
All bids received must be accompanied
by certified check for one-fourth Of the
amount bid. Check must be made pay
able to the Director Of the Indiana State
Highway Commission.
This equipment not to be removed until
full settlement has been made and the
successful bidder shall guarantee to re-
move all equipment within thirty days
from the date of sale.
Contract viii be awarded to the high
est and best bidder but the right to re-
Jet any and all bids Is reserved.
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION.
j. ]. BROWN, Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
? HELD AS FUGITIvES
Prisoners Facing Return to Penal
Farm After Escape.

Two men were held by detectives
today as escaped convicts from the
: state penal farm, Putnamville. They
are Henry Morrison, alias Marion,
II, and Vernon Hughes, Negro, 1880
South Pershing avenue. Both walked
away from a road gang Oct. 10,
local police we're told.
John Wayt, MooreSville. was held
for Hendricks county authorities,
who viii accuse him of theft of five
bee hives from farmer near Dan
vile, police said.