davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
= OUTH BEND, Ind. october a.
Notre Danes first and second
teams today had scrimmage en-
gagement against the freshmen
using the Navy style of foot ball. Stu
dents also we're doing some preparing
getting ready for gigantic celebration
in connection with the formal opening
of the new $75O,o0o Notre Dame
Stadium against the Navy Saturday.
EVANSTON, III, october R.-
Weather conditions have only a casual
importance in Coch Dick Hanley's
preparation for Northwestern's opening
conference game with Ohio State Satur-
day. It rained all day yesterday, but
the whole Wildcat squad, except Hank
Bruder and Harry Kent, put in an
afternoon of blocking and tackling In
the mud.
CHICAGO, october 8 HY.-Coach A,
A. Stage of Chicago today continued
with his ''shoot-the- plans for
the Maroons' meeting with Wisconsin
Saturday at Madison. The "old man.
planned today to emphasize passes
which will be the keynote of his at
tack Saturday.
MADISON, Wis, October 8 Dr.
Coach Glen Thistlethwaite has selected
a Wisconsin lineup which probably
will start against Chicago and its
TANKER plays In the opener of the Big
Ten season Saturday. He had Kruger
at center yesterday. with Molinaro and
Kabat. guards; Smith and Bratton
tackles; Casey and Gantenbein, ends;
WINNER, quarter: Behr and Rebholz
halfbacks, and Lusby at fullback.
CHAMPAIGN, H.. october 8 Dr.
Illinois has foot ball engagement with
Butler University Saturday, but Coach
Bob zuppke is doing his worrying about
week from Saturday when Northwest
ern plays at Champaign. Zuppke has
added a search for centers and guards
to his hunt for another fullback.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. october 8 (P).-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
on Passing MAJ, Step Berger Maryland Rated Above Booth

College Park, are joint favorite5 with
Vanderbilt to win the Southern Con-
ference championship.
Maryland Is conceded an outside
chance for victory Saturday.
CLARK GRIFFITH AYERS he has the
~ best-lighted stadium in the coun-
try. If 1t is AS well Illuminated as
that of Loyola University, Georgetown,
which meets West Virginia Wesleyan
next Friday night, will be satisfied:
The Hilltoppers, and particularly Head
Coach Mills, were impressed by the
Loyola arcs
But Mills is far from satisfied with
his team. The Hilltoppers have won
two victories and figure to gain an
other Friday, but it is the opinion OF
Mills and others that the HoyaS Will
need more of punch than yet shown
to get safely past Western Maryland
next week.
The Green Terrors are rated stronger
than they were last year, when they
beat GEORGETOWN by touchdown.
This game will be played In Balh-
more, but is expected to attract one Of
the largest crowds to see the Hoyas play
this season.
The Georgetown squad will practice
tonight at the stadium, which will be
illuminated with sixty-eight 1,500-watt
lamps mounted on "a reflectors. There
are IA refiectors on the south side OF
the field and 20 on the north.
GEORGE WASHINGTON should play
" much better foot ball against Della
ware College Saturday, at Newark,
N. j., than 1t put forth against Rutgers.
The Rutgers game revealed the weak
spots in a hitherto untried team, and
Coach PiXlee has lost not a moment of
practice time this week ironing
wrinkles
The Colonial ends have come in for
special attention.
a RECORD attendance for Kendall
"A Green is looked for Saturday,
when Gallaudet takes on American
University. 1t will be the only game
here that day and it promises to be a
| corker. Both teams are confident of
victory, although American will concede
considerable weight.
The Eagles have mapped out a cam
paign against Johnny Ringle, the Gal
! laudet ghost.
1t might well look to Paul Zieske, and
| particularly when throwing the ball.
This player intercepted no less than
seven passes In the game with Fort
Meade last week.
GEORGE WASHINGTON has some
| VI likely material for next seq son and
1t will be shown OF Saturday night
| at Grifhth Stadium, when the Colonial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
GRID STAR IS OBSCURE
Knapic Said to Be Victim of Beini
|, with Small school.

Johnny Knapic, captain of Geneva
college, Is called one OF the countryh
@r.sfest halfbacks, kept In obscurity
sr,lv because he is with small school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

yearlings face the University of Pitts
burgh freshmen.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY is hopeful
~ only of holding Holy Cross to a
respectable score Saturday at Wor-
cester. The Cardinals have been hard
at it in defensive scrimmage, with the
scrubs equipped with Holy Cross plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
STANFORD ATTACK
GAINS IN MIDWEST
Three Big Ten Teams Using
PaIo Alto PIan-WiII Be
on View Saturday.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n A ADISON, Wis. October g.
mn Stanford University's system
Of offense in foot ball Is gain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

MARYLAND may need a flock of
IVl Bergers to down North Carolina
Saturday at Chapel Hill The
Tarheels, who won AZ to last year at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

LAFAYETTE, Ind. October 8 (R).-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
EASY TOUCHDOWNS
DEADEN INTEREST
Lou Little Thinks It's Time
Defensive End of Game
Be Considered.
BY H. C. BYRD.

T1ORWARD passing is becom-
~ ing so increasingly effective
i as an offensive weapon that
il will not he very long he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

n OzEY BERGER, Maryland
X halfback, is wondering to-
- day just how much of a
- Ill ,.io,,or - 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

GEORGE WASHINGTON has some
VI likely material for next season and
it will be shown OF Saturday night
at Griffith Stadium, when the Colonial
Evening star., 1930-03-27
ECONOMY WIIH OIAIIIY,

Beautiful freproof corner bldg. completely
detached, facing two parks. Car and bus
school, churches; rms. tile bath, pantry,
open fireplace, extra large inclosed sleeping
porch about 10x20 feet, only SOS: elec. re-
frigeration optional. One S rooms. pantry
and bath. with lnclosed sleeping porch, as
low as s7750 Positively most beautiful apt.
in Wash Has open wood-burning fireplace;
everything like new. Phone Adams 39l7
Evening star., 1930-03-27
RENT.-uATs.

72S 7.h ST. sW.--5 AND ROOM FLATS;
reasonable, good condition HENRY SCHAF-
FERT, $50 John Marshall pl
Evening star., 1930-03-27
PETTY & PETTY,
1924 Vt. Ave. NV.
OVERLOOKING
SOLDIERS HOME PARK.

Coionial-type home, rooms incloSed
sleeping porch, built-in garage; very long
lot; hot-water heat, electricity; in fact. all
up-to-date features and convenient to stores
s6,o5O-DUPLTCATE THIS IF YOU CAN!
st. Sc. blks; Gong: Library; new ST. Sn-
tien to be taken for Avenue of States)-
Brick: 10 rms, bath, h.-w.h.. elec;, SO: exp,
alley; car lines: close stores: SCHOOLS etc'
lSee Mr.. Tripp.)
Evening star., 1930-03-27
sALE-HoUsEs.

FoR, sALE. By OWNER. a HOME ENTIRE-
" different from anything you have seen;
s master bed rooms, stu6io. 3 tiled baths,
BILE fireplace, plate glass windows. A. real
steel frame house: brick garage.. This house
was given the highest rating BY Advisory
Council Of the American Institute Of Archi-
tects Of the District Of Columbia: Genuine
value. Price, $i7750. Address Box 1e4-x,
Star ONCE.
BUY FOR OLD AGE-629 KENYON ST. NV.
Reduced. $3.50 to s6,500; last chance
Modern rooms. tile bath. 2 garages, h.-w.h.
Near beautiful park, school and stores.
tHAve plenty renters.) Georsia 42S1-J. 31s
MODERN TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT.
semi detached. handy location. ne: rooms.
each, baths, back porches, fine cellar under
whole house; well built good conditii22In; i2Ia
Only $4,000; clear of debt. Owner. Ad-
dress Box 251-E. Star once.
ON ACCOUNT OF TRANSFER TO HAGERS-
town, win sell my residence in Chevy Chase
at $4,000 under its value. Call Mr.. Sebree,
Adams 3464, after 7:30 O'Clock for informa-
ton. 3O
CLOSE 70 i4tl1 AND PARK RID. NV.
Splendid Groom and bath brick; priced for
quick sale at $1,000; easy terms. Investigate
at once.
1n1A Ave N w Nat, o216.
Evening star., 1930-03-27
EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE MODERN SUBURBAN VA.
homes, ! clear, the other one trust, for 8
QUARLEs, Doniphan Bldg, Alexandria. Va
Alex. 767.
WANTED HOUSE IN EXCHANGE FOR
two lets fronting Conn. ave. Chevy Chase,
M: Address BOX 2SO-E, Star once.
Evening star., 1930-03-27
NEAR MCMILLAN PARK.
S-ROOM BRICK HOME.
DEEP LOT-2-CAR GARAGE.
ONLY S8750-TERMS.

A splendid 20-ft colonial brick home with
manserd roof and quaint shutters IN an az
itol St, in the Mcmillan Park section close
to schools, stores churches and transpofta-
hall with coat closet and mirror dcor; spa
cious living room with mantel and nreplace.
bed rooms with wardrobe closets; tile natn;
rear porches. Concrete cellar with not not
tily handicapped. with two-story 2-car garage
on paved alley. This home has been 1t comt
condition with all modern conveniences.
Only So $50 with terms to suit. See vt today.
Evening star., 1930-03-27

A charming detached stucco colonial home
of center-han plan with 2.car garage, on
hedge shrubs and trees in an attr Ictive
section of Chevy Chase, Just west Uf Connec-
Churches and transportation. Reception hall
with coat closet. larse living room with brick
covered concrete porch. bright dining room.
buffers pantry, daylight Kitchen completely
robe closets, tile bath with built-in tub and
shower, incloSed porches finished as rooms.
neous hot-water heater. laundry. toilet,
maids room This home has Just been
refinished throughout, artistic lighting nx-
tures and decoration. Only $l5,500. with
terms arranged to suit. See this home today.
w. c. & A. N. MILLER,
,,,o 15th a. nacakur n6l0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

defense it looks like, they might be-
open for a short passing game just
behind center"
Rockne said he did not fear the
passing game which has resulted in
most of the Wildcats touchdowns.
I'm not worrying about their
passes" said Rockne. It's that big
line and those big, l1ard-hitting
backs that I'm worrying about.
think We'll stop their passes all
right"
NolHhwestern's victory over Wis
consin has worked q wonderful
change in the mental condition OF
the Wildcats, according to Coach
Dick Hanley.
THE pressure is of now" Hanley
said today The Big Ten title was
our goal and We have reached it. I
feel like young man again. The
players have relaxed for the first
time this season"
Notre Dame has been made a D
to-1 favorite in the betting, with
NorthWestern's hackers asking foE
eight points and even money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
to
Meet |. i.
State College Grid Rival
Battle for Bucket
Saturday.

BIZ NEA SerUfce
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. IL
One of the Oldest rivalries in the
Big Ten will flare up again here
Saturday when Indiana and Purdue,
the Hoosier twins, wage their an
nual battle for the possession of the
Old Oaken Bucket.
Coach Kizer gave his Boilermakers
only light workout today after the
tilt with Butler Saturday, but
planned a heavy session for Tues
day, including a probable scrim-
mage,
Kizer was pleased with the work
shown by some of the reserves in
Saturdays victory over the Bulldogs,
especially Chasey, sub half back.
The indianapolis boy may be given
shot at the Pagemen Saturday.
The Boilermakers, with six victo-
ries in seven starts, are heavy ia
vorites to retain the bucket" which
they have held since it was intro
-duced five years ago.
Kizer, however, realizes that the
Hoosiers have had two weeks to pre-
pare for the contest and that Page
is pointing his team for an upset,
and the Purdue mentor today
warned his squad against over con
f1dence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

Results in the northern Indiana
high school grid games Saturday
helped a great deal in unraveling a
situation that until then was con-
siderably tangled. Several claims
for the sectional as well as the state
title have been removed.
Mishawaka and Michigan City
were deadlocked last week, but Elk
hart helped Mishawaka by trimming
Michigan City, 2O-13, while Micha-
waka was trouncing La Porte, 1870.
This gave Mishawaka clear claim
to the eastern division title Of the
Northern Indiana High School con-
ference.
In the western division where
Froebel of Gary led with a percent
age of $50 and Emerson and Hor-
ace Mann of Gary and Roosevelt
of East Chicago were all tied with
percentages of .667 before Satur-
days games. Emerson and Horace
Mann tied, e-6, in their game Sat-
urday. Washington of East Chicago
defeated Roosevelt, 1910, which
losses Roosevelt out of it.
Froebel now has the best mathe-
NAUTICAL claim to the title with three
games won, one lost and none tied.
Horace Mann and Emerson each
have two games won, one lost and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
III. S. Title Situation in
North Begins to Clear Up

one tied. During the season Emer-
son defeated Froebel. Froebel de-
feated Horace Mann Horace Mann
and Emerson tied. Roosevelt of
East Chicago defeated Emerson by
one point so they are still arguing
about the western division title. 1t
is supposed to be settled in a meet
ing of the entire conference mem
bership representatives tonight at
Michigan City.
The schedule calls for the eastern
and western winners to play next
Saturday for the title of the entire
conference. Meanwhile Ray Tro-
baugh, Logansport coach, and his
indicated team, are working out
in hopes of meeting the northern
title claimant. for the state honors,
Thanksgiving day or the Saturday
following Turkey day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
BY DICK MILLER

Hoosier hopes for another Big
Ten football championship were
shattered Saturday as Northwest
ern and Michigan turned in vic
tories which indicate they will
share the title, and Purdue will come
in third. A defeat for the two u1-
beaten leaders would have given
Purdue, with a, one-point loss to
Michigan as their only setback, q
mathematical cla1 INTO the crown.
Although their hopes to repeat the
1929 success were blasted, the Boil
ermakers romped away from But
Ter in the last half to pile up a
33-to-0 victory. The Bulldogs put
up a gallant fight, one of the kind
that power usually wears down, hold
ing Purdue. scoreiess in the first
period and to a single touchdown
in the second session.
Chasey was the big gun for Pur-
due, turning in some brilliant runs.
Huguenard, Pope, YunevicI and
Ross tailed for the winners. Poll
zotto starred in a defense role for
EuJler, While Booz, Hlnchman ana
Elser shared other honors.
One of the most thrilling battles
on Hoosier soil this season, with
state secondary title honors in
volved, was waged at Greencastle
between De Paw and Manchester,
with the Tigers winning, "a to 20.
From the standpoint of statistics,
De Paw deserved to win, but for
fight, comeback power and effort,
the machine of Carl Burt brought
down from Manchester put on all
the show. De Paw was extended
to the limit, pushing over the win
ming touchdown in the last quarter.
The battle was one of constant
action. In less than seven minutes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
De Pauw Noses Out Chesters In
Thrilling Battle; Purdue Victor

other touchdown, and Chapman
added the kick.
Early in the third period, Lyons
broke away for thirty-four yards to
put the Tigers back in front, 10 to
10, but Piper shook of tacklers for
another sixty f1ve-yard iaunt and
Chapman added the point to make
it 20 to IS, Manchester.
tumble Paves Way
A Chester tumble on the 12-yard
line gave De Paw the final break
and after Wheaton had gained ten,
Arson went over. Manchester
carried the ball deep into De Paw
territory on passes as the game
ended.
Notre Dame sprang a new one on
Drake, chap by the name of Dan
Hanley, who did some figh-poWered
ball toting during the afternoon and
scored once. In the second period
the Irish regulars came in, and it
was the same old story, with Brill,
Mullins and Schwartz, scoring to
register % to victory.
Rockne was not on the bench. He
secuted the Northwestern Wiscon-
sin game, leaving the team in
charge of Hunk Anderson and Jack
Chevigny.
Franklin Springs Upset
An inspired Franklin team re-
newed relations with Wabash Sat
urday by eking out z to 6 win.
Engle, Swartout and Peterson staged
an offensive drive that was cli-
NAKED by touchdown in the Sec
ond period, but Engle's kick for
point hit the bar and bounded back
on to the gridiron. In the third
period Franklin's offense got under
way and Surface crashed over for
the six points, adding the seventh
with q place kick.
After a scoreless first quarter, Ball
Teachers staged one of their char
acteristic drives to tally 20 points in
the next three periods while Indi-
ana Central could garner but six
late in the play. -. ~
Central Normal and Valparaiso
battled three quarters to a scoreless
tie Before Jirka took a lateral pass
from Schultz and ran fifteen yards
for the touchdown which gave Valpo
a to 0 win. Evansville college took
a 38 to walloping at Illinois Wes-
leyar1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
Reb Russell, Wildcat Full,
Sets Midwest Scoring Pace

81 United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Two touch
downs and q plunge for extra point
against Wisconsin gave Reb Rus
sell, Northwestern full back, indi-
ridual scoring tonor8 in Satur-
days middlewestern games and first
place among the 1880 point makers
on major niddlewestern teams.
Russell's thirteen points brought
his seasons total to 40, one more
than the previous high mark of 48
held by Joe Savoldi. Notre Dame
full back. Russell has scored his
points in five games, having been
cut of the lineup against Ohio State
end Illinois because OF an eligibil-
ity technicality. He failed to score
in the opener against Tulane. but
has tailed in each of his other
tour starts.
Savoldi has played in every No
ire Dame game except Saturday,
'hreather' with Drake and scored
against every opponent except Car
negio Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
Trinity and Boys Club Are
Amateur League Champions

Holy Trinity A. C.s defeated the
Mohawks at Washington park Sun
day, 10 to o, and captured the city
senior amateur league title. Eight
teams competed in the loop and
games Sunday closed the schedule.
English Avenue Boys Club eleven
annexed the pennant in city junior
league by downing the Assumption
A. C.s, 80 to 0. The Crimson Cubs
knocked off Trinity Bearcats, to O,
to help the Boys Club gain the title
honors in the junior Circuit OF eight
teams.
The City Amateur Association
leagues enjoyed their most success
full season, large crowds turning out
every Sunday. ~
There will be a meeting Of both
leagues at the Er11-Roe Sporting
Goods Company store, Thursday
evening when the f1rst-place team
in each loop will be given a cham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
College Cubs
Beat Olynpics

College Cubs nosed out Riverside
Olympics at Washington park Sun
day, to 6, in the feature independ-
ent grid battle which was hard
fought from start to finish and sup
piled fine entertainment for a large
crowd. Olynpics scored first on a
long pass, but missed the extra
point, while the Cubs scored their
touchdown after a march and
booted the extra point, the margin
Of victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

Notre Dame has scored seven sue
cessive victories. including intersec-
tional triumphs over Southern
Methodist, Navy. Carnegie Tech,
Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania, and
rolled up 217 points to its opponents
81.
Leaving his team for the first
time voluntarily since Carnegie
Tech beat Notre Dame in his abb
sence in 1926, Knute Rockne scout
ed the Northwestern-W Wisconsin
game here Saturday.
Northwestern has a mighty fine
team" Rockne told the writer after
the game. Their defense Is a bit
better than I expected, and they
are well grounded in fundamentals.
From the way they played their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

Seats Priced


By United Press
NEW YORK, NOV 17.-Further
plans for the Army Navy football
game for unemployment relief
Dec. Is will be made this afternoon
by committee appointed by
Grover Whalen on behalf of the
Salvation Army, to which the pro-
ceeds will be given for distribution.
All tickets not taken by the
academies will be sold by the char
ity organization at a minimum Of
SIS each. Only the cadet corps and
the midshipmen will be given free
tickets. Colonel Jacob Rupert,
owner Of the New York American
League baseball club, has donated
the use of Yankee stadium, where
the game will be played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
St. Mary's Adds to Vests Grid Superiority

camel's back, for Fordham, unde-
feated in sixteen starts, and rated
by many as the best team in the
east, was counted upon to check the
vests supremacy.
For thirty minutes Fordham
seemed headed for victory, rolling
up a IL to lead. Then came the
food-a flood of passes and long
runs that earned the CALIFORNIA;
20 points and forged another link
in the long chain Of western
triunapts over the east.
And st. Mary's unlike Fordham,
is not rated the strongest team in
its section. ST. Mary's was beaten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
News of Local Ten Pin FASTENERS
BY LEFTY LEE

but is expected to mataTialize in the near
future
Paul Stemm and Harry Wheeler. team
mates. on the S. and S. Body are dead
locked for the lead in the race for in
divioual honors. in the Pastime League.
esch holding. an average. OF 100. S. and
S. Body is far in front in the team event
with q record of "a and 5.
Moore is showing the way IN the Rough
Notes League with a mark Of ia. All
Caps and Extra Copies are tied for first
place at 13 and s.
But ten players in the Indianapolis
League are under the $50 mark in aver
age. Jess Pritchett pulled his average
back to 2l3. when he fired the weeks fea-
ture series of 724 Wednesday night. West
over clings TO second place with 2o4. while
E. Striebeck nosed out Wimberly for the
show position with an even 200.
wslly Poirier IS displaying his old-time
form in the Pennsylvania League. leading
the held with an average OF 1871.
Hornbeck is being pressed BY Danna
and .Haegsma for the individual lead of
the Fountain sonare No, ] loop. holding
oeftering-Litzelman Coal holds the lead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17


in team play with q dandy record Of 25
and 2.
St. Philips No. League games resulted
IN three-game win for the Kistner-
Meese quintet over Kirschner-Lovick and
a two-game win for Scott Trucking from
McCahill.
In the big Rotary League Stenger. Ran
dali and Binford are fighting it CIT for
the lead. with marks OF 1873. 1872 and lsl,
respectively.
Charlie Cray still commands the situa-
ton in the Reformed Church League. his
1877 mark being ten points above Ted
Arrolds. the runner-up.
Kessick is chasing Schott for the LEAD
Of the Marmon loop with $50 to the south
side stars 16l.
Earl Neppel is only bowling in one
league this wear. but is proving to be
one OF the stars. holding on to q three-way
tie for the lead with Benz and Lowe at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
Colgate Star
Tops Scorers

BIZ United Presa
NEW YORK, Nov. 17-Boastins
total of 134 points. Len MacaluSo
of Colgate leads all eastern rivals
in the race for high-scoring honors
Of college football.
Macaluso made 90 points Satur-
day against Syracuse. Macaluso has
scored eighteen touchdoWns, one
field goal and twenty-tllree points
after touchdowns in eight games.
Grossman of Rutgers is second with
96 points and Viviano OF Cornell
third with "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
WELLER STARS CLASH

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Jimmy
McLarnin Of Vancouver. British Co.
lumbia, and Billy Petrolle, the
Fargo Express" will meet in a ten
round bout at Madison Square next
Friday night.
McLarnin, popular in the east for
his quick knockout victories over
local favorites, may strike a tartar
in the North Dakota boy.