davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-08
WHAT AND MY

Gastineau Channel Named is derived from one of the Hud- son Bay Trading Co.'s steamers, which took its name from the Gatineau River in Quebec
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-08
SOMETHING NEW

HorIuck's Danish Ice Cream in special containers, at The Candy Cottage. Order a quart; We deI- iver.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-08

Prices on practically every bit of bakery goods have been rel duced at the Electric Bakery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13

Quill continues to hit the pins in great
style and leads the field in the South Side
Business League with the wonderful aver
age of I'll. Hand holds on to 204; Holy,
203: Chandler. 200. and Larry Fox 1879.
Joe Vossen is by himself in the Diamond
eighteen pins better than Feist and Chris
tison. who are tied for second place.
Herman Bohne seems to be in for real
season. his 731 being the second time this
season that he has averaged better than
$50 for series. The 73l is the seasons
record.
West. Lang. and Happy, are staging a
pretty .ace for individual leadership IN
leads with 1872. Lang and Happy following
with 1Sl. In team play Hetherington-Ber-
ner and Wege-Stanford are tnEes . Tdrl
the long standing supremacy OF the Won
legut Hardware boys.
Paul Kramer has been failing to hit
the pins. in his usual style lately AND as
result his average is down to loo, lar be-
low par for this lad.
Practice helped Jess, Pritchett. the big
279 game was a beauty. that tap on the
No. 10 pin in the ninth frame really being
a tap.
Beginning Of the football season has
helped Piez, who rolls with the Selmelr
Towel team of the Uptown League each
Saf esce at ng Buckne led the individual
field during last weeks play with a me
SAG.
some of the other fellows. but his fast
line of repartee wins many games for his
club. Hanna Register was his latest VIC
tim.
Team play also produced some real scor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13

Vanderbilt's 1877 victory over
Minnesota two weeks ago took OF
added importance after Minnesota
held Stanford TO a scoreless tie last
week. Vanderbilt overwhelmed V.
P. I. last Saturday, 400, and seems
to have one Of the most powerful
teams in the country.
Georgias 1914 triumph over Yale
stamped the southern Bulldogs as
frst-class team and Vanderbilt
leading rival for southern honors.
Carnegie Tech seems to be one OF
the strongest teams in the east as
a result of the Tartans $40 victory
over George Tech, their third in as
many starts. Carnegie has vet
eran team. with plenty of reserve
power. Their invasion of South
Bend this Saturday promises to fur
nish one of the outstanding inter
sectional games of the season.
On the Pacific coast. Washington
States successive victories over
California and Southern California
have made the Cougars heavy favor
ties to win the conference cham
pionship. After bowling over Cali
fornia, 1910 two weeks ago, Wash
ington State nosed out U. S. c. last
Saturday, TO.
Some Of the outstanding teams in
each section in mid October are:
EAST-Carnegie Tech. Pittsburgh. Army
Harvard. Syracuse. Colgate.
MIDDLEWEST Notre Dame North
western. Michigan. Wisconsin
SOUTH-Vanderbilt Georgia. Norm
Carolina. Tennessee.
BIG SIX-Oklahoma. Kansas.
SOUTHWEST-S. n. O.. Texas Texas
Christian.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN-U. Of Utah.
PACIFIC COAST - WASHINGTON state
Southern California.
This weeks outstanding games of
national Importance follows:
Notre Dame IS. Carnegie Tech at South
Bend.
Harvard vs. Army at Cambridge.
Illinois IS. Northwestern at Urbana.
Wisconsin rs. PENNSYLVANIA at Madison
Ohio State rs. Michigan at Columbus.
Syracuse vs. Pittsburgh at Syracuse.
Georgia rs North Carolina az Athens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
News of Local Ten Pin FASTENERS
BY LEFTY LEE

BY LEFTY LEE
leading With a total Of S.073 secured on
games OF 99s.. 1905. and 1.O11. Others to
Lager, $685. selmeir Towel. so23; Ellis
Barber Shop. 3,016: indianapolis Star.
SOP ,Marott Shot, Shop; s.o07; Hoosier
$3.50. Metalcraft, 1891: Wheeler Lunch,
$3.50: Coca-Cola, 29lI: HUDSON River;
29I4 sand%i6h s b6pnk 5ao4 and
Women teams over the 2.400 mark were
White Rose Gasolline' 24sl; Tvs MoSmens So
and Roepke Florists. 2.407.
Frank AXE gave the Reformed church
boys something to shoot at when he clus-
tered bunch Of strikes for 266 game.
Westover, in addition to rolling an even
700 during the indianapolis League play.
dropped 267 for high. game Of the South
Side Business Mems boys.
An interesting feature each week. is the
All-Star doubles league made up Of mem
bers of the Indianapolis League. Play
starts immediately after the team events
each Wednesday night. and is productive
of some real scoring.
Milt wimberly again produced pair OF
600 totals during the weeks play, having
counts of 628 and $40
Al Striebeck is nursing sore finger. that
has kept him out Of the lineup OF the
Indiana Garage for two weeks. Pryor
Smith has been pinch hitting Tor Al.
Norman Hamilton. secretary Of the City
Bowling Association, again requests all
league secretaries to stress the importance
members of leagues not sanctioned the
penalty of being outlawed for one year.
Thirty-two totals over the 630-mark we're
registered during last weeks play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13

Illinois will furnish the opposition
for Northwestern this week and
although Coach Bob zuppke has
made excellent progress with his
green material a victory for the
IlIini would be a decided upset.
On the basis of last weeks per-
formances, Wisconsin looms as
Northwestern's most dangerous
rival for honors. The Badgers, boast
ing the best material of recent years,
overwhelmed Chicago and after this
weeks intersectional clash with
Pennsylvania should he in prime
condition for their strenuous con-
ference schedule.
Minnesota and Michigan, teams
which were counted out of the race
because of their poor showings a
week ago, staged surprising come
backs against Stanford and Purdue,
respectively, and won rating as
championship possibilities. Min
nesota has a comparatively easy
opponent this week in Indiana and
then will have an open date before
facing its first serious conference
test, with Northwestern.
Michigan, conqueror of Purdue,
faces another hard test this week
with Ohio State. The Wolverines
profited by lucky breaks in defeat
ing Purdue, while Ohio State had
but bad luck against North
western. Both clubs appear above
strength and there is little
to choose between them.
Chicago, Iowa and Indiana enter
tain no hopes of getting far in con-
ference competition this year, and
all of them appear destined for de-
feat this week. Chicago plays an
game with Florida,
with Iowa meeting Purdue in its
only Big Ten game of the year, and
Indiana visiting Minnesota.
Notre Dame, the middlewest's
leading nonconference team, con-
tinued its march toward a second
successive national championship
with a &c to victory over Navy.
Carnegie Tech visits Notre Dame
this week for a game which is ex-
pected to give the Irish their hard
est test of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
Pug Due Here for
Feature Go With Wallace

many prominents, including Chuck
Virgins, Dave Shade, Rene De Vos
and Walter Pickerd.
Wallace concluded active training
Sunday afternoon. He is in fine
condition and weighs 172.
Eph Writ, former Franklin college
grid star. will meet Billy Myers in
the opening four-rounder Tuesday
night. Writ takes the place Of Packy
Gardner, the latter receiving an in
jury during training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13

Montana State. 20: Wyoming. l3.
Monmouth. 20; Illinois college, 8.
Norris Harvey. o; Fairmount, 0 ttie).
New Hampshire, 20. Lowell. o.
New York. 20: VillanoYa. 6.
New York City college, "a: Seton Hall
North Carolina. %: Maryland 81,
Northwestern. 10: Ohio State, q
HHorthl.and; II: Michigan Tech, 6.
OMAHA, Is; 4 Ta Hsiet'o 8. T.
9tterbein. IS; Hiram. Q.
Penn State. IS: Marshal. o.
Rice, 81; Arizona. 0.
Rochester. 10: Hamilton. 0.
South Carolina, 7: Louisiana State. S.
Stanford. 0: Minnesota. 0 (tie).
st. Bonaventure, "a; Wayneshurg. 6.
81. Lawrence 80: Hobart. 0.
st. Francis. 2: Rider. o.
St: Louis. 20: Missouri, Q; =
Tennessee. ~; Mississippi, O.
Texas. 26i. Howard. Payne. o.
Texas CHRISTIAN E. dsttn. 40; Arkansas, 0.
Tulane. 1S: Texas A. and M. 9.
Tuskeges. 20; Wiley o..
Union (Richmondl. 2: Lincoln. o.
Ursinus, 10: Dickinsno. Z.
Utah Utah sta. state, g; COLORADO. Q (tiel.
NdSlDuIu. lOs ElJISOuIk 1cdCtSLS. T.
Washington and Jefferson, 7; Witten-
Washington State. 7; Southern califor-
Washington. 81; Idaho. o.
West Liberty. 10; Ohio university, Il
west Virginia. SO; Washington and Lee
william Jewell. o; Washington Cst
William and Mary. 10; woford. 0.
Wilmington. IL: Ohio Northern. 0.
wisconsin. 34 Chicago. O.
Wooster. 33: Baldwin Wallace. o.
Worcester Tech. 10: Trinity. O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13

BIZ United Press
los ANGELES, Oct. 13.-The
national women's golf title of Glen
ma Collett was the prize sought to-
day by 102 of Americas foremost
players, entered in the opening
eighteen-hole round at the Los An
geles Country Club.
Generally high scores were ex-
pected owing to the tricky north
course. All the contestants had
difficulty breaking 80 in practice
rounds.
The New York title holder of the
last three years was among those
hampered by the sporty links. Noted
for her long wood shots, Miss Col
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13

men the advantage through the
final periods.
Joe Savoldi, Rockne's big sub
full back, was chief dedicator when
Notre Dame dedicated its new
stadium with 26 to 2 victory over
Navy. Jumping Joe" scored three
touchdowns while doing Larry Null
Inns work in the varsity back field,
the latter being out of the lineup
with an injury. Staab, another sub
full, carried the ball across for the
fourth touchdown. Koken and
Schwartz, half backs, we're other
Irish ground gamers. The Middies
scored late in the game when Ma
honey dropped a pass from center
when attempting to punt out of the
end zone and u recovered for a
safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13

Dan Howley's Cincinnati Reds
nave added another American AS
ISOLATION player to their roster by
picking off pitcher Ed Strelecki. an
overlooked draftee, from the Mil
waukee Brewers. He posted a good
record the past season for a seventh
place club, winning eleven games
and losing ten, but for some rea-
son his name was either left off
the original list Of draft eligibles
or the big leaguers were asleep.
At any rate, Dan Howley got
tipped off few days ago that
Strelecki was a sleeper" in the an
nual player draw and fastened to
put in claim. Strelecki formerly
pitched for the st. Louis Browns
and is. a Highlander. The fact
he is only 25 makes him worth an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13

Pope passed to Moss, then raced
twenty-six yards around end before
shooting pass to Keegan in the
end zone. Van Bibber scored one of
the extra point kicks, but missed
the second one.
Michigan came back strong in the
second period, and tailed when
Newman passed to Daniels, who ran
sixty-seven yards unmolested for a
touchdown Three successive
fumbles, by Risk, Kissell and Horst
man gave the Wolverines the ball on
Purdue'S twenty six-yard line. New
man passed to Hudson and Wheeler
sprinted ten yards around end for
the touchdown. Newman kicked both
extra points. Simrall's masterful
placing of punts gave the Kipke-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
lO2 Women Begin Play for
.Clenna Collects Golf Title

lett has had trouble securing the
maximum roll because the Bermuda
grass tends to shorten wood and
iron shots.
Among the notables contending
for Miss Collects crown were Helen
Hicks, Canadian champion in 1929;
Maureen circuit, New York, present
Canadian champion; Mrs. Leona
Pressler, Southern California cham
pion; Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd,
Philadelphia, national champion in
1909, 1910 and 1924; Miss Marion
Hollins, Santa Cruz, Cal, national
champion in 1921; and Mrs. Helene
B. StetSon, Huntington Valley, Pa,
title winner in 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
H. S. Scores Saturday

Cathedral. 20: New Albany. 3.
.Westdeld. z: Kirkltn. 0.
Connersville 90 RuShville. 0.
Reitz tEvsnsvillel. s: Memorial Evans
riiiel 6.
Mishawaka IS. Goshen. i9.
Jefferson tLafayettel. 20; CrawforoS-
Wabash, So: Huntington, s.
Columbus. IS. GreencaStle. 8.
Peru 10. Warsaw. 7.
Bloomfsid; Is; jasper Academy. 6
Morton (Richmondl. 90 South Side
Horace Mann toaryl. 81; South yOungs-
Roosevelt East chicagOl. Is; Emerson
fCarrl. II.
Hammond Tech. n: Hobart. 2.
South Bend ~: Hammond. 9.
whiting. %; Lew Wallace. tGaryl. 7.
Ia Porte 10; Plymouth. g.
central lEvansViilel -. Boonville. z.
central IT. Waynel. H. North SIDE
Howe Military Academy. 10: Central
Catholic ct. WaTnel. ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13

Indiana engaged in a great game
with Oklahoma Aggies, the battle
ending in a Z to deadlock. Indi-
ana was away in front when Ashby
turned in some brilliant running
and Ross passed to Brubaker for a
touchdown. Hughes added the extra
point. The Aggies' famous pony
back field that defeated Iowa a week
before, went into the fray in the
second quarter, and D. Fisher skirt
ed the I. U. wings for touchdown,
Highfll adding the point Both
teams threatened in the last quart
err but lacked scoring punch.
Butler displayed a strong defense
against Illinois but lack of interior
ence kept the Bulldog balI-toting
stars, Hinchman and Reynolds, from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
Results Saturday on College Fields

STATE COLLEGE SCORES
Notre Dame, 26: Navy. ?.
Michigan. "a: Purdue. 10.
Indiana, Z: Oklahoma Aggies. Z.
Michigan Reserves. y 10; Indiana Re
Bose Poly. g; Valparaiso. 8.
BAH Teachers. "a: Oakland City. s.
OTHER COLLEGE SCORES
A AEgTsa. IT, 5o;: K Ksq.i state S 8.
Alma. Is: Oliyet. 6.
Alabama. %: Sewanee. 0.
Allegheny. Z; Westminster. s.
Army. 80: Swarthmore. 0.
Amherst. *: IS: IN Unio N. g. oiais . =
Bates. Z. Norwich, 0.
Bowling Green. Is. Button. 8.
Bowdoin, z; Williams. Z (tiei.
BAYLOR. So. Trinity. o.
Brown. z: Princeton. 0.
Brigham Young. Z: Colorado Teachers.
Carleton, So Hamline. 0.
Carnegie Tech, 81: George Tech, 0.
Case, z. Oherlin. 2.
California. Z. st. Mary'S. 8.
California Los Aneeles). 81; Pomona. 0.
Capitol. ID: Marietta. g.
Centre; Z; Chattanooga. s.
S6fi ssdeI. 7: ~ y. NJ lGV 4. T. T.
Coast Guard New London. IA; Provi-
co o IS Iowa state Teachers. 2.
Colgate. Al: Lafayette. 0.
College of Idaho. "A; Puget Sound. 0.
Colorado Aggies. IS: Denver z.
Columbia, a. Wesleyan. 0.
Cornell. AZ: Hampden-Sidney. 6.
Dartmouth. "A: Boston university. 0.
Definance. IS; Toledo. IL.
Florida. T. Auburn. 0.
FRANKLIN and Marshall, 20: st. Jo-
eephs. 10.
Gallaudet. Is: America. s.
Georgia. Is: Yale. IA.
George Washington. g. Delaware. s.
gettysburg. Sc; Pennsylvania Mill
Geneva, IS. Thiel 8
Harvard. 81: Springfield. o.
Haverford 0; Susduehanna. O.
Heidelberg. IS: Ohio State Reserves, 0.
Holy Cross. ~: Catholic. g..
Howard. s. Southwestern. 0.
Kentucky. 81; Maryville, o.
Kentucky Western. 80; Bethel. 0,
Knox. 20: Lake Forest. g.,
Lebanon Valley. Il: Muhlenberg. II.
Lehigh. 10: Johns Hopkins. II,
Iouisvis'e. Is: Transatlantic, 0.
Long Island. 20; New York Aggies. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13

getting into the open and the local
FASTENERS took a 81 to lacing. The
Illini points we're scored on long
runs and passes.
De Paw smeared Earlham's
home coming festivities by triumph
ing, 81 to 6. The Quakers missed
Tom Felix, star quarter, out with
broken arm. Arson scored the four
De Paw touchdownS, but was aided
by Wheaton's brilliant dashes.
Rose Poly gave the home-comers
something to cheer about when they
thumped Valparaiso, So to 6. Cree
don starred with three touchdownS,
Gillett and Schaak getting one each.
Ball Teachers at Muncie wal
loped Oakland City, SO to 6, in an
after-dark tilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
BY DICK MILLER

A true sportsman takes the bitter
with the sweet, but hundreds of In
diana football fans are finding it
hard to gulp down the 14-to-13 de-
feat suffered by Purdue at the
hands of Michigan last Saturday.
The one-point defeat was settled
entirely by the breaks.
Three Purdue fumbles and the in
jury which forced Jack White, vet
eran, veteran quarter back, to the
sidelines in the first qaurter, gave
Michigan a decided edge.
Purdue counted twice in the
opening period, once on a drive of
f1fty-seven yards, with Pope and
White leading the attack and Yune-
vich going over, and once on passes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
ARNOLD BEATS LITZ

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 13.-Billy
Arnold of Chicago, A. A. A. cham
pion, successfully defended his speed
laurelS here Saturday against
Deacon Litz, winning a special race
brought about by challenge from
Litz.
Arnold averaged 100 and 1171k
miles an hour on the first and third
heats to win, while Litz averaged
119% miles an hour to cop the
second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13

CHICAGO, Oct. 49, Accurate
place kicking today enabled Russ
Rebholz of Wisconsin to lead mid
die western ball carriers in scoring,
with total of thirty-three points.
The Badger half back has scored
at least one touchdown in each of
his teams three games, and in adj
dition is credited with three goal
kicks after touchdown in each con-
test for a total of nine extra points.
Jumping Joe" Savoldi, Notre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13

Loyola of the South. 80: Baker. 0.
Loyola (Baltimorel. SO; Washington col
lege. z.
Luther. As: Dubuque. o.
Maine. 10: Connecticut Aggies o.
Mercer. 80: Southern. 0.
Miami, 20: Kentucky Wesleyan, 0.
Michigan state, 80: Cincinnati. O.
Michigan State Normal. 80; Detroit City
college. s.
Marshall. 10: Southwestern Louisiana, o.
Mississippi college. Is: Mississippi Teach
erS, 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
Six Teams Appear as
Nations Grid Leaders
Notre Dame. Northwestern, Vanderbilt Georgia, Wash
ngton State and Carnegie Tech Ranked as
Outstanding EIevenS in Early Season.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

returns the nations T1dely
scattered grdrons point Northwestern Vanoeron
Washington State and Carnegie Tech as six OF the strongest
football in the land.
Already survived two stiff tests against Souh
the irish
victory Methodist while Rocknes team
yards in beating Navy last week 26-2
Nohwers 1872 victory Ohio State last week without tne
Captain star half back who was IN the nos
smallpox established the Wildcats Of the most danger
its first Northwestern beat Tulane 1879
nfhernc hamn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13

State from Philadelphia, had done
sufficiently we'll to merit nominal
ton on Camps second teams in
1915 and 1916.
Another army term, this one brief,
followed his graduation, then he
went to West Virginia Wesleyan as
coach, giving the Bobcats the
strongest elevens in their history. He
remained there for five seasons be-
fore going to Washington University,
st. Louis. His alma mater brought
him back as Bezdek's assistant in
the fall of 1928.
Next: Vic Hanson, the Syracuse
idol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
HAGEN TRIPS ARMOUR

BIZ Times Special
PONTIAC, Mich, Oct. 13.-Walter
Hagen. noted pro golfer, won his
first title of the year here Sunday,
defeating Tommy Armour, national
P. G. A. champion, in the finals of
the Michigan P. G. A. tourney, 3
and 2, in the tllirty-six hole final
match.
The rivals battled on close terms
over the first eighteen-holes, neither
being more than two up at any time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13

Len Darcy, Grand Rapids, was
due today for his scrap with Roy
Wallace at the Armory Tuesday
night. The Michigan pug sometime
ago won the official light heavy
weight championship of his state.
In the last eighteen months he has
met Jimmie Siattery three times
and defeated King Levinsky just
thirty days before Levinsky stopped
Leo Lomski. Darcy has battled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13

w dCOSlAlPO d PuA1Os
The Panthers we're frantic to
block that kick; they crowded ten
men on to the line, leaving only one
sentinel to guard the rear territory.
The ball oozed back to Hess, but
instead of kicking he suddenly
arched it to Higgins, who had raced
out to his own f1fteen-yard line.
From the opposite end came George
Brown to cut down the last Panther,
and it was a triumphal dash for
Higgins to the Pitt goal line eighty
five yards away. That touchdown
started Penn State on scoring
spree which completely routed her
old enemy.
Before entering the service in the
war days, Higgins, who had come to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
No Fights at CadIe

The fistic card of six scraps
scheduled 10 be staged at Cadle
tabernacle tonight has been can
celed owing to an injury received
by Dick Porter. Anderson, who was
billed to meet Jack Malone, Indian
apolis, in the feature offering. Pro-
noter Krause decided to call off the
entire program rather than make a
last minute substitution in the
main event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13

coaching portfolio at Pennsylvania State college
He takes the place left vacant when Hugo Bezdek,
who had been boss of the Nitanny Lions since imme-
ditey after the war elevated to position in which
he will have general charge of the schools athletics
In his playing days Higgins known as one of
the canniest ends who ever carried Penn States blue
and white down under punt or crushed tackle to
EARTH but it a play in which he took a vital
but not lenehanded role that he rode to national fame
1t occurred on Thanksgiving day, 1919 when Higgins
led his eleven against the Pittsburgh Panthers.
The day was dark and forbidding, and of the same
hue were Penn States spirits when her men were
backed up against their own goal line early in the
game. Rain had fallen for days, the field was a
treacherous mudhoe, that it was little wonder
States cohorts swallowed hard to keep their hearts
ce half back Hess stumbled back into the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
4 BOUTS ON MAT BILL

Four bouts are scheduled on the
weekly mat show at Tomlinson hall
tonight. In the main event, Coach
w. H. Thorn Of Indiana university,
meets Blacksmith Pedigo. Louisville
WelterWeigEE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
Wisconsin Looms as
Strongest Title Rival
Wildcats Trip Ohio State Without Services of Bruder
Star Half Back; Badgers TrounCe Chicago as
Michigan Noses Out Purdue.
BY DIXON STEWART
Ilnited Press Stan Corresnondent

CHICAGO retained ranking
championship Wisconsin
Michigan replacing
leading rivals for honors.
Northwestern displayed championship form defeating Ohio
available
squad has excellent of completing
its indicated.
Bruder Norhweserns nominee
hospital light attack of smallpox
he hack in service Minnesota
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-13
Braves Obtain
Coast Slugger

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13.-Wes
Schulmerich, Los Angeles Pacific
Coast League outfielder. with
twenty eight home runs this sea
son, has been sold TO the Boston
Braves for $4,000 cash and Jimmy
Welsh, Boston outfielder, Manager
Oscar Reichow of the Angels an
nounced today.