davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

Newt Werner, member of the Arvin
Heater team Of the WASHINGTON League,
last game. to make the 700 club by
margin OF Two pms, his nrSt two games
showing 236 and 1877. and helping his
age. Real Silk. Oefterin- Litzelman and
Hoosier Optical also won two from Good
rich Silyertown. billing Candy and Tuxedo
Feeds as Schmitt Insurance and Coca Cola
made a clean sweep of their series with
Elmer yogel Service and Illinois Recrea-
the, 2oo-mark. adding games Of Us. zoo
and 2l6, total of Gal to his three dueceS
s25: Hanna, e29; Kossman. 6l7. and H.
Geiger. 6o7.
Wangelin- Sharp slipped over a surprise
on the elterlng-Litzelman Coal. during
the Fountain Square No. ! series taking
the odd game when Jacobs hit for total
Fl foS S' oil h Also GoDD @ f2 an Maf 2a2
Iruesi 5 COMPANY s,lo5 Eoun tain Square Bar;
for clean sweep from Coca Cola. SchuSter
Coal also won three from Courtney Other
PLAYERS to reach the 500 mark were. Ward.
SO: Lang. 6ls: Hukle. GIT; Hand. COG. and
Sturm. COZ.
ment close at midnight tonight Come
on you bowlerS. Join the last minute rush
and bost Indianapolis over the top.
ROYAL Palm was the victim Of Corner and
his crew during the Big -Four plav on
the Pritchett drives. losing all three games.
Queen CITY Special also ran into the red
light. Sycamore. Special taking the main
line in for a three-game win. All other
contests were decided two 20 one. Missouri
ian. Hudson River. Lake Shore and Ohio
State defeating Suwanee River Mound
CITY Gateway and Southwestern Limited
Frank Des Jean started with a slow log
but games of 255 and 2l9 soon corrected
this and he led the league with q Gas
count. II. Kennedy had, 634 TO boost his
league leading average Schroeder. GIL:
Pierson. 6S6: Fehr. 63s. and A6air. sos
Brake copied two from Universal Joints
as Accelerators won three from Bumpers
during the Duesenberg League piay.
emK isak6wCwats oPdfn..l ]. hop
Charlie Jensen. formerly OF Terre Haute
Is now managing the new Jensen Brothers.
Recreation in Evansville. Twelve modern
alleys have been installed IL the big
southern city. Charlie was q visitor in
Indianapolis FRIDAY and carried some Ave
man doubles and singles entries for the
Central States meet with him.
The Illinois alleys wiz stage sA.osher 200
scratch singles sweepstakes today and sun.
day.
oefterinr1E itxelmsn Coal and Brookside
Ice and Coz, viii hook 40 ~ the drSt haif
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
City Grid
Loop Ends
Final Contests in Junior,
Senior Leagues on
Sundays Card.

Crimson Cubs and Trinity Bear
cats, junior division city football
league rivals, viii meet in the fea-
ture contest of the final round
matches Sunday The battle viii
be staged at Washington park as
a preliminary encounter to the
College Cubs Riverside Olnypics
tilt.
In another feature contest at
Washington park. Mohawks will
battle Holy Trinity. senior league
leaders. The Junior contest will start
at II, the senior tilt at 1870, and
the feature contest at 3 p. m.
Tigers will battle Wizards at
Riverside, st. Philips play Riley
Cubs at Brookside and Assumption
A. C.'s oppose Boys Club at Rho
dius in other Junior contests.
Senior league games include o.
It. LIS vs.. st. Glars at Riverside,
O'Hara Sans VS.. R. P. C.'s at Brook
side and Indianapolis Cubs VS.. Mid
ways at RhodiuS.
IeaO1a STANDINGS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Cruising in SportIand
; WITH EDDIE ASH


~ purchase the clever Danny acFayden one the
very lew famous members of the lowy Boston
o needs to be rebuilt in several positions Cleveland
oea the VIII nave
gton also angling for MacFaydn trying
cleveland IS shouting for one more many h
the following athletes
Fonseca ouhelder Bib Fak same
time Cleveland inform the world that oueder
be traded or sold until he feels the need of change scenery
how popular the veteran Charlie happens with
opinion IN me National League picked through stove
columns pittsburgh all better
Phes whereby the Pirates obtained shOrOp Theven and
pitcher Wloughby for shostOp Dock Owner
Baker of the Quak he has
Chuck Klein and Pnk Whitney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

a large throng will be present at
kickoff time at 10 o'clock. The
bowl will hold about $4,000 and
every effort to fill it will be made
by Chamber of Commerce commit
tees sponsoring the game.
Downtown student pep sessions
will help stir up enthusiasm, and it
is said both schools are making
preparations for a display of root
ing Thanksgiving that will be a
treat to the fans. Cathedral held
cheerfest on the Circle Thursday
and next week Shortridge will do
the same and endeavor to Guido
their north side rivals in turnout
and yells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Max Accepts
w alker Bout

BIZ United Press
PARIS. Nov. 15.-NIax Schmeling
holder of the worlds heavyweight
championship, today announced his
willingness to meet Mickey Walker
in a title bout in New York next
June.
Schmeling, en- route to Barcelona
to witness the Paolino Uzcudun-
Primo Camera bout, said he would
be willing to meet the winner of
that bout. The champion said he
would not be willing to engage in
a championship contest with Viii
liam Stribling of Georgia until the
American regains prestige he lost
through his poor showing against
Arthur De Kuh on Armistice day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

a VETERAN in local and state
L n independent football, Spot
Cash of the Riverside Olympics is
all set for handling his job at cen
ter Sunday afternoon when his
eleven takes on the rival College
Cubs at Washington park. Cash
carries plenty of beef and is sure
to give the Cubs a battle. Former
high school and college stars will
be found in both lineups when
kickoff time arrives.
In other important games on
the triple-header bill at the ball
park Sunday, Trinity A. C.s will
meet the Mohawks and Trinity
Bearcats will tackle Crimson Cubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
BOSTON TRIPS LoYoLA

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Boston col
lege gridmen continued their string
of victories here Friday night. de-
feating Lcyola university 10 to 0 in
the Chicagoans' homecoming bat
tie.
Long passes and smashing line
plays accounted for the fasteners
touchdowEs Loyola held the upper
hand in the early play. but was I'M
able to score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 15.-
Charges made by Fritz Cab, Uni
yersity of California football player,
and r. (Dink Templeton, Stan
ford university track coach, ac-
cusing the university of Southern
California of unethical practices in
obtaining athletic material aroused
a bitter discussion today.
Coach Howard Jones of Southern
California denied the charges and
accused Stanford and California
university of poor sportsmanship. -
Sports writer's predicted the charges
would result in a break in athletic
relations between the three uni
versities.
stanford and California have no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
College Grid
Results Friday

Murray State Teachers. T; Southeast
Missouri College.
Iowa Wesleyan. 20; Upper Iowa, D.
Loyola New Orleans, ID; st. Louis uni
yersity. T.
University of Miami. g. Southwestern
Louisiana Institute O.
Louisiana State Teachers, SO, Hatties-
burg State Teachers. ~
Boston College. 10; Loyola (Chicago). 0.
Missouri Valley, 10: Westminster. g.
Ozarks. 6.
Dakota Wesleyan. II: Buena Vista, Z
Western State Teachers. 50; St. Am
bTose. 0
Yankton College. "A: Trinity. O.
Mississippi, 81; southwestern, g.
PRESBYTERIAN, 10; Erskine. 0.
Maryyille. 10; Lenoir Rhyme. Z.
Wilmington. IA; Hanover. O.
Blueheld; Z; Tennessee Wesleyan. 0.
Finley %; Bluffton. 5.
Allegheny. 20; Salem 0.
Columbus Freshman. 6: Dewitt O.
Manlius school. s: Greenbrier N. a o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

backs changed. Ten years ago some
little fellow hid behind the center,
took the ball, and gave it to the
backs. But with the advent of the
direct pass, and the huddle, and
complicated offense, the fellow who
was just quarter back passed out
of the picture.
In the complicated modern Of
Tense all four backs have practically
the same duties to perform. On
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Southern California Bitter
Over Stanford Grid Charges

grounds on which to criticize our
athletic standards" Jones said.
Students at both those schools
have been guilty of rotten sports
manship and we can guarantee that
our standards are just as high as
theirs.
IF they have anything to say we'll
listen but We will expect them to
prove their statements. want
either an apology or proof of their
charges"
In connection with Jones ac-
cusation Of poor sportsmanship, it
was recalled that California students
shouted, how much do they pay
you?" when Southern California
players came on the field in arecent
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

in fine shape. regulation practice game
was included. For games write athletic
committee. South Side Turner's. or call
Mr.. Neu. DR.. 1882.
Hoosier Hawks have organized and are
ready to schedule games for the coming
season. Hawks have a fast aggregation
For games call Wa. 1919 after $50 D. m.
or write Manager at 3407 Winthrop
avenue.
Northside Pirates in the l2S-pound
class, desires games. Call Vic at Ha
2337-R or write 3462 Kenwood avenue.
Kirschhaum. Troop &c. and Flashes notice.
Inland Tailights want games with city
and state hves with access to gym. Call
Raymond Bagley. Cherry 1905 or address
536 North Tacoma aVenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Independent, Amateur
Football Gossip

Crimson Cubs and Trinity Bearcats will
battle in the final and championship game
Of the City Junior Football league at
Washington park Sunday. The game has
been changed from Ellenberger park: and
all players are asked to notice. All Grim
son Cubs meet at the corner not later
than 1880 a. m. Sunday.
Oriental Bulldogs will play Brightwood
Juniors at Brookside field No. 2 SUNDAY
a. 1890: It viii be 5iyalIT =, i battle
Crist. Oscur, ends; r. Coons. Davey.
tackles; V. Roe. D. Keeley. J. NILS.
Muckett guards: G. Harden. center; B.
Tallev. M williams w Swartz half
backs: ]. Richards. W. Simmons, quarter
backs: p. Turner. full back.
Shelbyville Merchants viii play Bright
wood Merchants at SheIbyTille. Sunday
Shelbvville dropped hard-fought battle to
St. Pats last Sunday and they have been
preparing hard for their game WITH
Brightwood Ehelbyville viii wind up
their schedule nov. % against Greenwood.
ct ShelbyviIle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
GILMAN, CLANCY SIGN

Joe Gilman, Akron, middleweight,
has been signed to meet Carl
CLANCY of Bloomington in a time
limit mat bout to support the double
main event at Tomlinson hall next
Monday night. The two featured
bouts will match Blacksmith Pedigo
against Freddie Kuppfer and Merle
Dolby against Floyd Byrd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
DE KUN Is CHALLENGED

BU United Press
TAMPA, Fla, Nov. Is. - Jack
Sharkey, Boston, has challenged
Arthur De Kuh, New York, to a
heavyweight bout in Boston early
next month. De Kul lost a ten
round decision to w. L. Young
Stribling here Armistice day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Friday Gage
Results

Msrtinsvilie. 10; Bedford. u (overtime)
shelbyville. %: Lebanon, 10.
Greenfield. 15 New Palestine, IL
Nashville, q; Unionville, l6.
B BahnfaS ii: Roachdale e. 6.
Hope, 81: Nj ''a Is. o.
Danville. %: Brownsburg. "a.
Charlottesville. 20; Carthage, 19
Lawrence. 81; New Bethel, 81.
paragon. 28, Eminence. H.
Fishers. Is, Whitestown. is
Frankfort, so; Rochester. 10
Perry Central 90 New Augusta, 10
Franklin. IS; Mooresville. Il.
Clark Township. 10: Hopewell. u.
North Salem, p; Plainheld, 10 lover
connersville. IS; Liberty. II.
Monrovia. 25; zsonsville. II.
Morgantown, IS: Trafalgar. 6.
ST. Paul %: Flat Rock. %
odon: %: oolitic. p
Batesville. 80: Let's. 20.
Rushviile. 43; Milroy. 10
Morton Memorial. 80; Arlington, 10.
Marengo, 81: .Tobinsport. 10.
New Salem. 81; Silent Hoosiers.. 2s.
Warren Central. %: Edinburg. IL
Hartford City. 81: winchester, 10.
Noblesville, %: Westfield. r.
Columbus, le: GreensburS. Il.
Delphi. -; Windfall, 81.
Beech Grove. 16: Greenwood. IA.
Paoh. %: Brownstown. 81.
Triton. IS: Flora. IS.
Washington, %: Mitchell. 90
Plsinvilis. 81. Petersburg. Il
Scottsburg, 80: Crothersville, Is.
Converse. %: Sweetser, 20.
Galveston. 81. West Middleton. 20.
Jackson, IS: CLAY lHowsrdl. IL
Scircleville. So: ColfaN. 20.
Michigantown. IS; Young America, Is.
hurlineton, "a. RuSsiaville 10.
Lcsansport Reserves. rs. Cutler, IS.
Anbov Alumni. 81: Amboy. 10.
Cicero. 81. Atlanta. IL.
New London. 10. Union. Il
kempton. p. Goldsmith. 81.
CLAW Miami. %. Chilli. g
Hammond. 81: Griffith. 10
Hilisboro. IS: Wallace. TO-
Kingman. %: Covington. II.
WinCate, 10. New Market. Z.
Stoekwsn. q: Bowers: I6.
Mecca. 20: Marshall. II,
eisfss Hts if ss w wsgnf is %
Fillmore, So; Russellville, H.
Pine Village. 81: Otterbein. "a.
Blooningdale IS. Honey Creek. II.
Linden. Is; New RICHMOND. is.
jackson. %: Dover. %.
New Ross -: Ladoga. % fovertimel.
Finnell. %. Darlington. %
economy. s.; Hyntsyille; II.
Boston. az: Brownsville. IS.
Williamsburg. 10. Whitewater. Is
CAMBRIDGE City 20: Hacerstown, ~
Straughn,; e: Milton. Is.
Mckinley. so: Farmland. 10.
LYNN. 80. Jackson. II.
Eaton. %. Union CITY. 81.
Orange "a. Laurel Is
Brookville. Il: Harrison, u
s. Mary's tHGntingtoni, "a. LoSanspor
Lancaster. 81: Rock Greek. ?.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
CITY UMPIREs TO MEET

Members of the Indianapolis
Baseball Umpires Association will
hold a special session Monday night
at the regular meeting place. Bust
ness pertaining to the annual BAN
quet will be transacted and full at
tendance is wanted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
DICK DANIELS VICTOR

III tWeS SDeclub
MINNEAPOLIS. NOV. 15.-Dick
Daniels, Minneapolis heavyweight
defeated Charley Belanger. Cana
dian light heavyweight champion
in ten rounds here Friday after a
slow start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

INTO VAN PORAT, heavyweight
- whom Chicago promoters tried
to build up many times, says he
plans to give up the gloves and re-
turn to Norway. That will be all
right with most fistic fans if he
doesn't change his mind. He finally
won decision recently and was
surprised to hear the crowd cheering
for his opponent.
Pauline, the woOdch0pper, is go
ing to be brought back and sent
against what's left of the heavy
weight division. He has not i'm
proved in skill, but is a punching
bag and solid enough to stay up
right long enough to make the ring
siders think they're looking at a
fight.
TINE Louisville Colonies, Hickey
4 loop champs, are counting on
the return of Phil Weinert, veteran
southpaw, drafted by the Yankees
Louisville has served notice with the
authorities he is wanted if unable
to stick on the big time. He has
been up before and the odds are
against him.
The duck season is on down Lou
isiana way and among reservations
made at the Louisiana Hunting
Club, Lake Arthur, are found the
names of Ted Lyons and AL Sim
mons. These diamond stars crave to
bag the choice fowl.
THE new ball park in San Fran
i. cisco viii be big enough to give
the outfielders plenty of space to
sparkle with running catches, but
it's going to be tough on the home
run boys. Left field will be $50
feet, center 400 and right 3S5.
Thrilling catches supply some of
baSeballs best entertainment.
u =
Jim MOsolf, outfielder, will test
out his pitching proves with the
Pirates next spring. He was a
hurier when in school, but went to
the majors as a Fly chaser. He
worked few innings on the Pitts
burgh mound at the close of the
past season.
TT is said sleeping golf" was in
4 troduced to the CubanS by a
member of the big league baseball
party that visited the island for a
series during October. On a very
hot day this baseball boiler went
out on the course, played a few
nap on the links. And his caddy
holes, felt exhausted, and took d
also made a day bed out of the
greensward.
Remember Sherry Smith? The
former Brooklyn Cleveland south
paw managed and pitched for little
Cedartown in the Georgia Alabama
League the pas season, won the PEN
nant and turned in fourteen mound
victories against two defeats. He
also acted as pinch hitter and batted
1923 in thirty one gameA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
JACKIE FIELDS VICTOR
BIZ United Press

ITIFTW
SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 15.-Jackic
Fields, Chicago, former welter-
weight champion, defeated Pete
Suskey, Scranton, in ten rounds
Fields took six rounds, Suskey three
and one was even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
MATA WINS ON FOUL

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Antonio
Mata, lS9. Spain, won on a foul from
Charlie Retzlaff. 1876. Duluth, Mimi,
in the first round here Friday. Paul
pantaleo. 1881, Chicago. stopped
Nandc Tassi. he. Italy. in three:
Marry Dillon, ia. Canada. defeated
Edgar Norman. I76, Norway, in six
tound5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
BY L. S.. LARRY MacPHAIL
National Football Referee

NaIiOHaI FUOEDdH htItTet
"CIVE me a couple of tackles, q
0 back who can go places, anc
a smart quarter back, and I'll have
a football team But first give me
a quarter back" That's been the
chant of a lot of football coaches
from Maine to California.
Great quarter backs have beer
scarce since the styles in quarter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
RAMSEY CUE WINNER
Defeats Joe Murphy, so to Al, in
Slow Tourney Match.

Water Ramsey defeated Joe
Murphy, SO to Al. in state three
cushion billiard tourney match at
Coolers Friday night. The con-
test was prolonged by safe tactics,
extending over 100 innings. Ramsey
won high run laurels with five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
CURAN REATS RICH

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Tommy
Torres OF Cuba outpointed Johnny
Rich, Cleveland welter, in the
eight-round mailt event here Friday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
CRAIG BEATS MYERS

Local Heavy Holds Edge in Main
Riverside Scrap.
George Craig. giant local heavy
weight, gained q wide verdict over
Billy Myers, Southport, in the six
round main even at Riverside Fri
day In other bouts:
Lefty Nicholson and Ray Drake drew
Eddie Thompson stopped Art Smith in the
third round: johnny Cash defeated Char
lev Hammer. Charlie BoYce stopped Rube
Sexton in the first session and Young
Groggs outpointed Ken Farthing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

DOOTH is small but he packs the
- dynamite and is a colorful and
dramatic player.
Jock Sutherland considers Eddie
Baker the smartest back he ever
coached. The Pittsburgh captain is
handicapped by a mediocre eleven.
Bobby Dodd Of Tennessee has been
the south's best quarter back for two
years. Rival coaches give Dodd the
credit for Tennessee's long string Of
victories. They don't make better
quarter backs than this slim south
erner.
Lee Hanley of Northwestern is
good back and an ideal leader, but
the Big Ten nomination probably
will go to Harry Newman, Michi-
CAMS sophomore fash. Newman has
transformed mediocre outfit into
an eleven with championship posi-
bilities.
ATOTRE DAME still has Carideo,
IN 1929 all-America, playing a
better game than last year The
Hoosier star may not be able to
punt with Dodd, run like Booth, or
pass as we'll as Newman, but he's
a fine all-round player.
On the coast Orville Mohler of
Southern California is having a
good year. Iolller had a large part
in handing Pop Warner the worst
beating of his career at Stanford,
and was also big shot in the TAO
defeat Of California.
Football brains and generalship
will determine the all-America rat
ing of these great backs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
West Side
Team Wins
Washington Trips Tech to
Cop City Series
Crown.

washington S husky Contlnentals
annexed their first city series title
Friday. adding Tech to their list OF
victims by 14-to-0 count In other
local prep encounters, Shortridge
trounced Morton of Richmond, SO
to 0, and Manual was humbled BY
Brazil, 10 to s.
Tech battlsd the west siders score
less in the first quarter. but the west
siders started a concentrated attack
on the Green line and with Lunar
full back, doing the heavy work
smashed over for touchdown in
the second period, Pullen plunging
for the extra point.
Lunar Scores Again
The third period was scoreleSs, but
an intercepted pass paved the way
/ for Washington's second touchdown
in the final period, Lunar again
plunging over and Hedges diving
through for the extra point.
A drive down the field from the
kickoff, with Boyer skirting the end
for touchdown gave Brazil al
early lead over Manual. In the sec
ond session, Ullery, full back. broke
through and ran fifteen yards for
the second Brazil touchdown, Boyer
taking pass for the extra point
A penalty and blocked punt gave
Manual the ball on Brazil's 5-yard
line, and Crossen crossed in three
attempts.
The southsiders turned loose
brilliant running attack in the
fourth quarter, scoring four con-
secutive first downs, but when they
shifted to an aerial game, Brazil
intercepted, ending the drive. Cor
rell took a pass to score Brazil's
final marker.
Game Is Track Meet
Shortridge turned the contess
with touted Morton of Richmond
eleven into track meet, SCORING
81 points in the opening quarter
Bulleitt, Thompson and Stewart
ran up markers in quick succession
Hesselgrave scored in the second
period, and reserves finished the
second and third quarters. The
regulars returned in the fourth
period, and Bulleitt scored twice
and Underwood and Klotz once
each.
Washingtons only defeat this sea
son was administered by Cathedral
to 0, while Bloomington held the
Continentals to 6 to s tie. The
team has made rapid strides for
ward since Henry ,Bogue took over
the coaching reins three years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

defense, he must be a sure tackler
with ability to defend against for
ward passes. If he's a great quarter
back, he's a great half back, possess
ing in addition the qualities of lead
ership and sound judgment.
Frank Carideo of Notre Dame and
Barry Wood of Harvard merited all
America consideration last fall.
This year, however, the crop OF
good quarter backs is large. Quar-
ter backs are the outstanding back
field players in almost every section,
In the east, Booth of Yale, Wood
Of Harvard and Captain Eddie
Baker of Pitt seem to have the call,
though French of Penn State also
is fine quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
u. HARRIERS WIN
Leas Leads HooSiers to Victory
Over Ohio State.

Blu Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. IS
Led by Captain LeaS, who finished
the five-miie course in :22.52, Indi-
ana universitys undefeated cross
country team humbled Ohio State.
Is to 20. here Friday. Kemp, Brock
smith, Watsin and Neese of Indi-
ana were tied for second place. Han
over was the first Buckeye runner
to finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

His handlers came. galloping across the
IL he was being directed back to his
corner he Hoped convulsiyely as if in
the sieure of extreme body discomfort anq
someone remarked. quite uunkinglY 1
Thought, that If Singer ever grew to heavy
weight proportions he would make me
SINGER will never grow to heavyweight size
and that is something to be thankful tor