davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Champ Chocolate for Title Scrap

unknown when Reilly, then man
ager of Routis, steered the little
Frenchman up to Connecticut to
meet Battalino in the latter's home
town in title bout. Battalino won
on points, after which it developed
that, strangely enough, Reilly had
suddenly become his manager, ieav-
ing Routis to make his way home
to France.
Of course, if both fights turn out
as expected and Chocolate wins the
title while La Barba defeats Taylor,
return match between the Kid
and Fidel with the former the title
holder probably would draw in the
cash customers. Which seems to be
what some one has in mind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Nine Unbeaten and United
Elevens Face Strong Foes

eastern team without tie or defeat
has an easy game with Mt. ST..
Marys.
Northwestern, Notre Dame and
Marquette are the midwesterners
with perfect records. Notre Dame
has what should be an easy game,
meeting Drake. Northwestern will
find the going difficult in play
ing Wisconsin. while Marquette will
be harder put in meeting Detroit.
one of the country's best clubs.
The south's representative of the
select group of teams is Alabama,
which should be able to win from
Louisiana
Oregon, Utah and Washington
State are the bright boys of the far
coast. oregon plays oregon State,
and Washington State plays Wash
ington. These are tossup contests.
Utah plays Colorado and should win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11

IF Battalino is defending his
4 championship he should face the
best featherweight available, some
thing he has steadfastly refused to
do since winning the title rather
mysteriously from poor little Andre
Routis of France on Sept. %, 1929.
If Pete Reilly, Battalino's man
ager, and his boy are selling the
title, that, is something else again.
and something the state athletic
commission. which controls boxing
after a fashion. might do well to
look into.
It is said that Chocolate has
promised that in the event of a vic
tory over Battalino he will give La
Barba the first chance at the cham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11


With all previous objections to the
transfer, except technical Big Ten
rules, now removed it was believed
probable that the conference would
reverse its decision.
Although no explanations we're
made of the previous vote rejecting
the change, it was believed generally
that proposals for other charity
games, suggested as post-season
contests. influenced the refusal
Big Ten schools complained that
they we're being put on the spot"
by ambitious neighboring rivals,
seeking to use charity as an excuse
to force games which could not be
booked otherwise.
All Of the proposed charity"
games involving post-season COM
petition by Big Ten teams now have
been rejected automatically and
the path is cleared for renewal of the
Notre Dame northwestern petition.
The Notre Dame Northwestern
contest differs from the other pro-
posed charity games in that it is
a regularly scheduled contest, which
could be used as a charity aid with
out working hardship upon either
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11

pionship. That is one of those
promises frequently made and al
most never kept.
The Cuban, despite his defeat at
the hands of the Californian on
Nov. 3, will be favored to whip
Battalino with comparative ease, if
the boys who wager on such things
are convinced that everything is
ON the up and up.
Reilly wisely has refused to allow
Battalino to meet Chocolate or any
other good 126-pounder to date.
II
THE Hartford featherweight has
L been boxing professionally only
three years. He was comparatively
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
BY L. S. CAMERON


NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Nine of
the nations major college football
teams have perfect records which
they are jeopardizing Saturday, and
some Of them stand excellent
chances of seeing these, records
spoiled.
In no game of Saturday will an
undefeated and united team meet
another with a similar record.
Here in the east the Fordham
Rams, minus their mascot (Rameses
III died Monday will encounter st.
Mary's. Fordham has not been
beaten in two years, but will face a
coast eleven which was powerful
enough to win every game played
save one, California, which they
lost Z to 6.
Western Maryland, the other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
News of Local Ten Pin FASTENERS

Law won three games from Chevrolet Mo
tor Central Motor Parts and Eiseman
game Gan If from Enarco A during the Indianapolis
Auto League series on the Hotel Antler
drives. Kline found the pins hard to
knock down and totalled a mere 462 for
his three games. Buckhorn went well after
the first game. but that 100 start was too
much to overcome.
Tyner nosed out his team mate. Lutz,
BY one pin to win the coffee prize offered
for high three games each week IN the
star League. 5SS to 5S2 IEo-gamrse; wins
ton and Mailers No defeating Inter
type. Operators and Mailer No. 10.
team three games. during the Reformed
Church League series. Carrollton Boosters
taking advantage of the shortage. Mis-
as Second Reformed No. / First Y. NJ
c.. Emmanuel and Second BARRACKS won
two from First Owls. First TIGERS. St PAU
to reach the 500 mark. games Of 244. 2ls
and leo giving him total OF 625
Edwin Ray League contests were. close.
Maroons No. ? and Grsys winning the odd
game from Blue No. l. Blue No. and
Cardinals.
4No-llule WIS d4SO EA4cQ tue fsaliNf dN
Express League. Superintendents Office and
General Agents defeating Terminal and
American Express.
Only TWO contests we're decided during
the South Side Business League play.
Heicenreich Florists and Kssper Furniture
defeating Fountain Square State Bank and
carson BroS. Carson Bros made sure OF
winning the last game. by tossing in q
count OF l.oe4. Al Tacke had $50 at the
end Of two games. but a ia finish ruinsc
MS chance for 700 series. However his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. Northwest
ern and Michigan, the Big Tens
two unbeaten championship con-
tenders, are likely to face their most
trying conference tests Of the sea-
son this week, with defeat threat
ening one and maybe both of them.
Northwestern hasn't been extend
ed in winning its four conference
games from Ohio State, Illinois,
Minnesota and Indiana, but Wiscon-
sin is a real menace to the Wild
cats hopes.
Michigan has pulled through one
conference victory by the narrowest
of margins, defeating Purdue, 14-13,
but Minnesota's powerful team
promises to extend the Wolverines
to the very limit of their seemingly
inexhaustive resources.
II Northwestern wins and Michi-
gan loses, Northwestern will have
undisputed possession of the title.
If both win, they undoubtedly will
tie for the title, as Michigan has
only to defeat Chicago's inferior
team to complete the season with
out defeat. Wisconsin is North
Westerns last conference opponent.
If both Northwestern and Michi-
gan should happen to lose, Purdue
is almost certain to retain the title,
as the Boilerfnakers have won four
games and lost only one, and are
favored to win their final confer
ence game with Indiana Nov %.
Purdue has six conference games,
one more than either Northwestern
Or Michigan, and would finish with
a higher percentage if the two ia
voriteS lost this week.
The Northwestern Wisconsin game
at Dyche field promises to be one
of the best of the season in this
region. Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite
has been pointing his team for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11

Face Tech
City Series Tilt TBS Prep
Card; Shortridge PLAYS
Morton.
City H. S. Schedule

FRIDAY
Tech VS. Washington, at WASHINGTON
BB Fia5m o ys3 M 1s At sMsnua. field.
field. snoftriose
SATURDAY
"FiSpuS A'IucAS a. sunne9' st louis
An ah-important city ieries tilt.
Tech battling washington a. the
Continental field, tops theIocal nren
grid card this week. A f7lsbv Rra-
I'll team will invade MasuaI eeld
to tackle the fast implying red
and white eleven and HORTON of
Richmond, a team that Aaled its
power last Saturday agan the nm
defeated and until then unscored
upon Stivers team of Q vton q
will visit Shortridge field IN battIe
the Blue Devils
Coach John Shelbourna will take
his strong Crispus Attukks NEGRO
team to st. Louis Ssturdaa r. battls
Sumner high and expec4 IN keen
the local slate clean. brdinsrilv
Cathedral would have huhe i'm fine
rholeskinS last Friday, blE because
of the post season chariIv contest
with Shortridge on Th4nksoiving
day, Coach Dienhart VIII keen his
boys at practice. Dienh4rt's team
is undefeated, tie game with
Shortridge being the onlS blemish.
The Tech tilt will be the final
game of the season for coafh Bogue's
Continentals.
Tech showed ple17ay / ON fight
against an undefeated Hogansport
team last Friday. while Washing
ton apparently suffered a let-down.
Shortridge is coasting s1ong slow
ly and took Manual last 3Fridsy in
stride. With a twelve ga4ne sched-
ule. coach Lon Goldsberr5lnust bat
tie staleness, but his prcteges Will
have to step on it to sit by the
Morton team. Bullet Is expected
to provide the margin Of victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11

quarters that Minnesota will stop
Michigan. Minnesota has a pair of
backs that may riddle any defense.
They are Jack Manders, rugged
full back who is destined to follow
in the footsteps of his predecessors,
Herb Joesting and Bronko Nagur-
ski and Ken McDougal, 140-pound
speedster who ran fifty yards for
touchdown through the entire
Northwestern team.
Tad Weiman, former Michigan
coach, is now Minnesota line coach
and he is understood to have built
a special defense to stop Harry
Newman's touchdown passes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Shea-Coldberg Bout
Tops Legion Mitt Bill

Eddie Shea of Chicago will climb
into the Armory ring tonight to
meet Mickey Goldberg of New York
in the ten-round main event, and
the swarthy little Italian will at
tempt to keep his local battling per-
centage at 1000
In nearly a dozen fights here,
Shea has never come near defeat,
and because he has whipped many
outstanding boys in his division in
the middle west, the Legion is i'm
porting Goldberg from the east.
The show will start at $3.50.
Armory patrons will be given an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
PENN PRAISES N.

BIZ UHttCU FfeS8 =
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.-Penn's
gridiron warriors suffered consider
ABLY at the hands of Notre Dame
last Saturday and Coach j. Lud
Wray may be minus the services of
several of his star players in the
Georgia Tech game next Saturday
The Penn players, however, were
high in their praise of the Irish
team, both for their ability and their
style of play. There was no I'M
necessary roughnesS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-One
1 v answer to the question: What
is wrong with boxing?" is found to-
day in the announcement from
Madison Square Garden concerning
two impending featherweight
matches.
For an example of how fighters
managers connive for business
reasons to spoil the sport of the
thing one need look no further.
Fidel La Barba, probably the best
boxer in the division, and certainly
the foremost challenger for the title,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Cruising in Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH

CRIMES Mitchell
y the big leagues following the
of ball
advantage failed to put him with marked
When the splitter
against the
operating the time but it agreed that saliva
pitchers Gradually the
remaining righhanders
souhpaW.
a be pitching
third to Grove and Earn
haw II said hopes burden his
cving the fact they showed
10 sign of fatigue during the worlds series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11

opportunity to vote on the starting
time for future shows, many Gus
toners seeming to favor 8:15, as in
former seasons.
sTonight's card follows:
Ten Rounds-Eddie Shea. Chicago. VS..
Mickey Goldberg, New York; feather
weights.
Eight Rounds-Jack Kress. IndianapO
VS.. Teddy Miranda, Chicago; lightwcights.
Six Rounds-Indian Kid Marks. Peru. Us.
Max Smith, Indianap polls; middleweights.
Six Rounds-Paul Farmer, Anderson, VS..
Dutch Battling, shelbyville; lightweights.
Four Rounds-Packy Gardner. Indian
apoIis. VS.. Ed Cole, indianapolis; heavy
weights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Joe to PLAY
Despite Woe
of Marriage

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. Ii
Joe Savoldi's place on the Notre
Dame football team appeared secure
today despite his matrimonial woes.
Athletic authorities expressed the
opinion that a players private af-
fairs are no bar to his amateur
standing, and unless university au-
thorities decide to take disciplinary
action, Jumping Joe will remain in
the lineup.
While Savoldi refused to discuss
the case, it was limited that Mrs.
Audrey Savoldi, against whom he
filed a divorce suit last week and
then withdrew it, might take the
same action herself
"Savoldi is just big, good heart
cd kid and made mistake" Coach
Hnute Rockne said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
BUD TAYLOR BEATEN

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11.-Bud
Taylor, Terre Haute (Ind0 terror,
belied his nickname Monday night
when he was defeated in ten rounds
by Maurice Hotter, French feather
weight.
Taylor made only a few half
hearted attempts to punch back,
Hotter landing a dozen solid blows
to Buds one. Taylor weighed 127
and Hotter 1862 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
PEDIGo ToSSES DOLBY

Taking the second and third falls,
Blacksmith Pedigo of Louisville de-
feated Merle Dolby of Columbus, O..
in the feature mat match at Tom
linson hall Monday.
Leslie Beers, Purdue, and Chief
Strikeaxe, Oklahoma Indian. wres-
tied thirty minutes to no fall. Art
Craig won the referees decision over
Pete Dando in eight minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
SIX BOUTS ARRANGED

Promoter McLemore has COM
pleted his boxing card for Tomlin-
son haH Wednesday night with six
bouts and a battle royal. Si2: Ne
groes will meet in the baltic rov"'
The f1stic main go will be eight
rounds between Charlie Bake eA,
Red Holloway. Other bouts, all
four FOUNDERS:
Young Slaughter vs.. Kid Lawrence, Abbie
Birch vs.. Dutch Riley, K. o. Mellett VS..
Bob Moore Woodie Birch VS.. Soldier
Goolsby. Johnny Murphy VS.. Allan Wat
son First bout at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Illinois JObless Head
Seeks Change of Site
All Previous Objections to Transfer to Soldier Field,
Except Technical Conference Rules, Have Been Re-
moved; Approval by Officials Believed Probable.
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press staf Corresnondent

CHICAGO -Hopes raising charity through the
game today
officials their
transfer
Soldier field Chicago The proposed change playing fields would
10000 charities
George millionaire
o
thousands dollars
the suggesting that Scott personally
to all presidents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
independent, Amateur
Football Gossip

Brightwood. Junior, lost to a heavier Oak ,.
would like to play Irvington Troians or
Oriental Bulldogs. Call II. 1881 between
6 and $50 p. m.
The indicated Spades independents
BANKED St. Joe SUNDAY, l3 to O. The ne
slegman brothers we're Oq bsId ding for
at 7:SO. All members of the squad are
requested to attend
Turner's we're handed a 7 to 2 setback
by the Elephants Sunday at GARFIELD. As
result Of a blocked punt. Turner'S held
2 to edge until the third quarter
Yards for Elephants touchdown. Defensive
work of Stumpf and Welton was outstand-
ing for the winners. while Wyss starred
on ofense
Irvington Troians defeated Oriental Bull
dogs. 10 to 0. Sunday. Seller INTERCEPTED
Yards for a touchdown. Meyer and Brown
scored the other touchdowns. Trojsns have
an open date and would like to scheduled
strong team in the 145-l50-pound class.
Call Bob GLADDEN.. II. s7os.
Crimson Cubs gained second place in
philips. % to O. SUNDAY Kyger and
Knipe we're outstanding offensive stars for
the. winners while the line. worked as q
unit Cubs plsv HOLY Trinity Bearcats
next Sunday at Ellenherger at 1890 in the
final league game. Following players be
ut Golden Hill tonight: Kyger. Nugent.
Menhennett B. Knipe Sellers. Nef. F.
LLOYD. c. Lloyd. Papet Golden Agan and
Thames.
In a game featured by the open field
running of HOLY Trinity A. C.s and the
line smashing attack Of United Cabs; HOLY
Sunday. 10 to 0. Cabs will plav the o. T.
LIS next Sunday in their final game Of
the city session league at Riverside.
The Oriental Bulldogs lost to Irving
ton Trojans Sunday in the hrst game Of
the fall for the the Bulldogs. The score
vas 19 to O., Owing to the fact II vas
going rough and injuries handicapped the
team.
Brightwood A. c.s will play at shelbv-
practice Wednesday evening at the play
ground, 1880.
Oak Hill Flashes viii play Turner
JuAiors next o SUNDAY at Brookside delo
game with the Flashes by writing Larry
Coffee. 609z Ralston drive The Oak Hills
downed Brightwood Juniors last Sunday.
u to 0. and it was the first time the
Juniors goal line had been crossed.
Riverside Olympics will practice Wednes-
day at 1880 .. m. at the park. All players
must report on time as new plays are 70
be given out Olympics VIII play College
Christamore Cubs tied with Greenwood
Sunday. to s. Cubs would ike to sched-
ule games with city and state teams. Shell
1175. or address Christamore House, 501
North fremont street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Purple to L8se
9 by Gradual ion

BV United Press
EVANSTON. Ill. Nov 11-Nine
members of the Northwestern foot
ball squad will complete their Big
Ten careers Saturday against Wis
consin when they battle to give
Northwestern its second champion
ship in thirty years of coIlfpetition
The seniors include Captain Hank
Bruder, Lee Hanley, Bill Griffin,
Roy Leming, Frank Baker. Larry
Oliphant, Red WoodNoftfE. Bob
Clark and Ralph Haug,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Irish, Purdue
on Tech Card

r.N Times Special
PITTSBURGH. Nov II. - Two
Hoosier state major elevens. Notre
Dame and Purdue. will battle Car
negie Tech on successive week-ends
in the Pittsburgh stadium next year.
Purdue is down for a date Oct. "a
and the Rockne Irish will battle the
TartanS here Oct. 81.
1t will be Purdue's first visit to
Pittsburgh. The stadium will be
used by both Carnegie and Pitt in
1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11

South Side Turner's ba sketban squad
will go through their weekly PRACTICE SEES
sion Wednesday at their gym. goo Pros
pect street. and all players who have
worked out regularly and other candidates
are asked to report. A stiff drill IS eX-
pected as the season is to ooen soon
st. Philip A. C. net squad will work out
tonight at their gym. 535 Eastern avenue.
Bullet Birch and Skeets Gallagher, have
been showing best in practice. Following
piavers are requested to attend tonights
drill Mullin Heising. Lentz. Dugan. Car
yer, Baldof, Carr and Birch.
L. and H. Chevrolet team of Green
castle would like to book games for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11

Bill Muran manager Of the st. Philip
alleys. is slowly recovering from the break
peace during the Geisen Product match
Sunday.
Has your team entered the Central
States meet? Many good reasons why YOU
should enter could be told. but the best
season OF all is to put indianapolis on
the bowling map. Indianapolis went to
Toledo last year. asked for the meet.
promised local support and obtained the
greatest tournament Indianapolis has had
since 1901 when the national meet was
held here. Civic pride should cause you
to become q booster and, help the few
dianapolis in the front ranks Out-of-town
bovlers will mum Der 1900. so let's get busy
and at least tie this mark Entries close
Nov. Is. Get yours in at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Illini Prepare
for Maroons
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. Hill
nois' football squad returned to
work today after Mondays holiday
and started preparations to build a
defense for Saturdays game with
Chicago.
Henry Schumacher. center, and
Tommy Wilson, end, are in the hos
pital with injuries received in the
army game, but are expected to be
ready for the Illini's big chance to
score a conference victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Won POrat to
Take Vacation

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Nov 11-Disappoint-
ment over his lack of success in re-
cent bouts has caused Otto Won
Porat, Norwegian heavyweight, to
call off future bouts and make
plans to return to his home in Oslo.
In his last three starts, Won
Porat, once rated. as a leading title
contender, lost to Young Stribling
on a one-round knockout, lost to
Angus Snyder ON a ohe-round foul,
and won an unpopular ten-round
decision over Jack Renault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
IOWA BACK SHIFTED

IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 11.-Iowa
is expected to present a new back
field combination in Saturdays
homecoming game against Penn
State with Kriz being shifted to the
blocking half back berth and Sansen
replacing him at full back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
HEAvIEs MEET FRIDAY

Sergeant George Craig Indian
apolis, the Hoosier giant @Qnd Billy
Rhodes. Southport heay rill bat
tie in the main go of rounds
at Riverside skating rig Friday
night In the semi-flItal four
rounds. Ray Drake. Kansa4 City. will
meet Lefty Nicholson. There will
be four other SCI eps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
LOCAL SHOOTERS LOSE

BIZ Times SDeciHL
DANvILLE, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
HooSier Rife Club of indianapolis
lost to Danville marksmen here
Monday. ass to 442. o. N. finder of
Danville was high with SO, followed
by Rybolt, Mann and CisSell OF the
HOLSTERS with 90 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
RVINGTON TRIUMPHs

BIZ Times Special
GREENFIELD, Ind, Nov. IL. -
Irvington No. SO sharpshooters de-
feated the Greenfield American
Legion team here Monday, 427 to
40S. De Lashmit Of Greenfield was
high gun with SO, followed by Revan
of IrYington with %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
BUCKY LAWLEss WINS

III Y UIffN PTeEF
PITTSBURGH, Nov. i1.-Bucky
LaTless. lat, Syracuse, N. Y, de-
feated Paul Pirrone, 148is. Cleve-
land, in ten rounds here Monday.
Battling Gizzy. 1341k, Donora. de-
feated Benny Macarthur, l35, Nc
Keesport, IN eight rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11

YTONORS for runs batted in went
4 70 Ruth and Gehrig the past
summer. the Yankee sluggers beat
ing out Cuyler and Wilson OF the
Cubs by four. The count was 1923
10 324 in favor of Babe and Lou
Simmons and Foxx were third with
800; Klein and Whitney fourth with
292.
Marty Brill. Nctre Dame half
back, is one guy who went from the
hig city to a little city and back to
the big city and made good. Not
many athletes are able to shine
when the home kin are looking on,
hut Marty upset this type of jinx
and knocked ii into a cooked hat
against Pennsy.
DILL BELL. Negro tackle with
D Ohio State, was not taken with
the Buckeyes : when they played
Navy last Saturday and was re-
ported as acting in the capacity of
Ohio State scout at the Pitt-Carne-
gle game, one explanation is that
Ohio State was refused permission
by the Navy to play Bell against the
Niiddies. That was the report in
Pittsburgh.
In radio talk Knute Rockne said
the best place for an expert to view
q grid game is in the seats back of
the goal posts. The best action