davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13
Corrected each week.
MILFORD Q. S. MAILS

MILFORD Q. S. MAILS
Leave the Milford Postoff1ce daily
Except Sunday at the following
hours:
GOING NORTH-BY RAILROAD
Leave at 7:15 a. m.
Leave at 4:S0 p. m.
GOING SOUTH-BY RAILROAD
Leave at 1915 a. m.
Leave at $40 p. m.
STAR ROUTE MAIL
( For both north and south closes at
6:30 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13
RED STAR BUS SERVICE
RrldeeYilIe and Cambridge

Br1dgeTllIe ana CamDrluge
Leave Bridgeville 1900 and 6:15 p.
m. week days; 7:40 p. m. Sunday.
Arrive at Cambridge 2:30 and 7:45
D. M, week days; $40 p. M, Sunday.
Leave Cambridge 1900 a. m. and
4.15 p. m, week days; 4:3O p. m,
Sunday. A
Arrive at Bridgeville $3.50 q. m.
and 5:45 p. M, week days; 600 p.
M, Sunday. -..-
BridgeVille and RehObOth
every day except Sunday
Leave Bridgeville 6:10 p. m.
Arrive at Rehoboth 7:40 p. m.
Leave Rehoboth 1900 a. m.
Arrive at Bridgeville $3.50 q. m.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13

Fresh bread at all times at Petty's
Bakery.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13

FOR GOODNESS SAKE and your
sake say PETTY'S BUTTER KRUST
Bread, at Milford Bakery. j23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13

FOR SAIlE-Milk bottles pints. Sc;
quarts, &c. All 16c tobaccos. Sc or 95c
dozen. All cigarettes. S1.18 carton. L,p-
Gallon glass jugs. i9c with cork. Salt
= So poufiI bagsy 78c. Pine. size tl4t Ely
Killer, 35c. Tobacco dust, 10c pound.
Ice cream. cones, 33c hundred. Essex
rape seed, 8 pounds 29c. Bean beetle
killer 35e' All 1Oc snuff, &c, or Csc per
dozen. Pictures framed to order. owens
and Company. Seaford. Del m3O-Stp
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13

FOR SALE-Two Fordson tractors
with plows, in good condition; one Nc
Corniick- -Deering dropper, nearly new;
one three bottom and one, two-bottom
p. and o. tractor pillow, slightly used;
four good used mowers; two Papec silo
filters: one new No. 12 and four good
used DeLaval Separators. S. J. Wilson
& Son, Milton. j6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13
Contract 14s

WLTNTTI5ECT OUTTIII W UaIVy OIIWI NI
2 Acres Clearing
2 Acres Grubbing
5000 Gu. Yds. Excavation .
/ 900 Gu. Yds. Borrow
3. 100 Gu. Yds. Concrete Pavement
l ZOO Lin. Ft. y" Expansion Joint
so Gu. Yds. Glass A Concrete
1000 Lbs. Reinforcement
500 Lin. Ft. Is" c. M. Pipe
100 Lin. Ft. Is" r. c. Pipe
80 Lin. TT. "a" r. c. Pipe
80 Lin. Ft. 30'' r. c. Pipe
2,40O Lin. Ft. Wood Shoulder Curb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
I PLACES SIX MEN ON TINES ALL-CTTY TEAMS
|. A. C. Swimmers Will
Meet Michigan Champs
in Pool Here Nov. 29

Dick Papenguth, swimming di-
rector at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club, has arranged an exhibition
meet in the I. A. c. pool Saturday,
Nov. %, between the I. A. c. squad
and Michigan university, Big Ten
titleholders. During the last six
years Michigan has won the confer
ence swim title five times.
Frank Kennedy. who set several
Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. records
while swimming for the I. A. c., will
make his first appearance as a var
sity swimmer for Michigan. He won
his freshman numerals last year.
Although the event list is not COM
pleted. Jordan. Hodges. Strack and Walker
VIII swim the free style races for the /
a =; with Strack and Jordan assisting in
the back stroke events Fehsenfeld and
Benhan, contenders in national diving
competition. will dive for the l. A. c,
matched. with Michigan and the club team
in mixed relay events. Those taking part
IN the meet will be Helen Lee Smith
CLAWS Hewitt. Janet Powers. Mary Alice
Shively. Mary Jane Clippinger. Jane Sho-
walter. Virginia Weiss and Helen Darby
Exhibition races with some OF the clubs
younger swimmers taking pat win COM
plete the program. The rect will be open
to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
w aSl1ington to
Tackle Strong
Elkhart Eleven

public high school champions, re-
Washington Continentals, city
trieved their moleskins from the
moth balls today and engaged in g
lang practice under the direction of
Coach Bogue in preparation for &
post season game with the strong
Elkhart eleven at the upstate city
Thanksgiving day.
The post Seaso nganle was an
nounced by Justin Marshall. athletic
manager: during the banquet given
the Continental team by the Minute
Men, honorary senior class club, at
the school Friday.
Paul Stetson, superintendent of
schools: Principal w. B, Gingery. j.
w. McTarsney and DR.. L. NJ. SartoI
of the Washington Business Mems
Club. Assistant Coach James Shock
ley, Cpatain Frank Luzar and Dick
Miller of The Times were among the
speakers. Coach Bogue was pre-
scented with leather jacket by team
members
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
Teachers
Trip Rose
Engineers Lose Thriller,
7 to 0, for First
Loss of Year.

BIZ Times Specid!
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. e.
The nation had one less undefeated
football team today as the battling
little engineers of Rose Poly Tech
hung up their moleskins with one
blemish on a card of eight games.
The lone setback came in the last
five minutes of the annual battle
for the local college championship
here Friday night when Indiana
State Teachers eked out 7 to 0
win.
1t had been a great battle up
until then with the Teachers able to
stop Rose scoring attempts. but UNI
able to muster any power beyond
the 25-yard line. State made few
more first downs during the three
quarters but they were mostly in
mid field. The sturdy linemen of
Rose, Kruzan. Ogan, Tonetti and
Bruce stopped play after play as
the ends, Hylton and Gillett, turned
them in.
Captain Frank Gennicks, playing
his final battle for State, and Shop
ard, who played rowing center. stood
out brilliantly on defense and it
was this brand Of play that brought
constant cheers from a crowd of
5000.
With less than five minutes to
play, Kruzan placed punt out of
bounds on States 10-yard line.
Freddy Wampler who has been in
jured all year and out of action,
broke loose for his first long gain,
forty eight yards. Coach Phil Brown
of Rose sent in two linemen who
stopped two plays dead. A pass fol-
lowed with Gennicks leaping into
the air to snag it one-handed. He
was not stopped until he reached
the 3-yard line.
Three times the gallant Rose
linemen held, but on the fourth
thrust at the line, Mayf1eld crashed
over. Wampler added the extra
point by place kick. The game
ended soon after, giving Wally
Marks and State another victory
over the ancient rival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22

/ received the pass that he dropped
the ball.
Few centers in football have had
the faculty for quickly diagnos-
ing plays possessed by Ticknor, few
have been harder chargers, better
tacklers or surer passers. Because
Ticknor's play has been outstanding
in all the games this season, and
also year ago when he was a
unanimous all-America selection,
one might be pardoned for the opin-
ion that Ben is q greater center, one
Of the greatest.
But not so fast. In reality, Tick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
3 BritOns
Share Fitch
Turf Prize

BIZ United Press
MANCHESTER, England, Nov. %.
Glorious Devon won the Man
chester November handicap today,
closing the 1880 flat racing season
with a turf battle on which a for
tune of about 100000 was won by
holders of tickets in the Irish Hos
pital Benefit sweepstakes. The
ticket on the winner, worth ST.
023, 800, was held by men named
Prescott, Ward and Tormey of Bel
fast.
Coligny II was second in the race.
The ticket on the second-place
winner, worth $409, 525, was held by
by A. P. Dave of West Vancouver,
B. C.
HISTORIAN was third, winning
$2O4, 765 for his ticket holder, Selma
Thompson of Worksop, England.
Glorious Devon was quoted at Is
to l in the betting and came home
three lengths in front of Coligny
II, 40 to 1 shot. HISTORIAN, at 100
to 1, was four lengths back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22

Sary, Of course, for the athletes to
dress the part Of vacationists when
they occupy the lobby. And, oh, yes,
there's a golf course near by.
Il
Cleveland yearns to obtain the
services of catcher Rick Terrell of
the ST. Louis Browns to provide a
brother battery feature as a gate
attraction. Yves Werrel brother of
Rick, is the ace hurler on the staff
Of Roger Peckinpaugh. Rick was a
star with Columbus in the Ameri-
can Association in 1923.
TINE Haskell redskins Of Lone
4 Star Dietz will be the visiting
attraction in Cincinnati Thanksgiv-
ing day. playing st. Xavier college.
1t will make four games in seventeen
days for Haskell They are the
answer to the passenger agents
prayer.
From Lawrence, Kan, the Indians
Travelled to Spokane, Wash. for a
game Nov. IL; next to PocateIIo,
Idaho, Nov. Is; Indianapolis today:
Cincinnati, Thanksgiving. and on
Dec. 6 they will be in Tulsa.
LACK WILSON, pudgy out
L L fielder and National League
home run king, has been made
manager of the basketball team
representing hose company No. 5
of Martinsburg, w. Va. Hack also
will do some coaching and perhaps
play now and then to help out the
gate. He plans to take the team
TO Chicago during the winter.
Clark Griffith has joined few other
big league owners in advocating schemes
| TO cut down the home run crop. The
/ fans are fed up On EN-. he says, especially
the ones that 20 over short lenses. He
wants screens erected in all parks with
short barriers Clark also is in favor Of
making each series three games instead OF
/ four to make four trips instead of three
/ Tor each club in the American League.
| Be believes the odd-game series plan and
an additional visit Of rival teams would
please the fans.
Getting back to home runs, the National
League total the past season was SS9 and
the total propelled by American League
swaters was 1870. The sum was 1859.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
Hoosier Swim
Stars Active


According to Bud Sawin, Hoosier
Athletic Club swimming coach, many
of last years swimmers have re-
turned for tryoutS, and from all in
dications the Hoosier paddlers will
form a strong crew during the in
door season.
The schedule for 1930-1931 in
cludes the following teams: Dayton
(O) Y. m. c. A, Richmond. Gary
K. of c., Purdue university, Ander-
son and Indiana university.
The opening meet will be in the
Hoosier Athletic Club pool on North
Meridian street, Saturday night,
Dec. 6, against the strong Rich
mond team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22

Cathedral is not included in the
public high school series, but they
nlaved both Washington and Short
ridge this fall and by virtue OF a
Go victory over Washington they
dispute the Continentals' claim 70
the all-city title. Cathedral ana
Shortridge tied, 6-6, and should
Cathedral defeat Shortridge Thurs
dav by a greater margin than
Washington did, the argument OF
the Irish will be even stronger.
Broad Ripple, the fifth public hign
school. lust recently revived loot
ball and have won few victories.
Attacks Team Strong
Crispus Attacks high school with
out doubt has one OF the most
powerful Negro prep grid teams in
the country this fall. Coach John
Shelbourne directed his team to
clean slate TO date. Attacks plays
Lincoln of East st. Louis today. At
tucks has several fine players, but
probably best of all is Stratton, full
hack, who has been a constant scor-
ing ace.
Technical had its weakest team
in years this fall, with few outstand-
ing players. Manuals condition
was somewhat different, the south
siders being almost entirely a soph-
omore outfit. They showed a great
improvement over last year and lose
but one first team regular, Lee, full
back. From the squad of twenty
eight only five graduate. Park school
had one fine end who could have
made any local high school team,
according to critics.
Seniors Given Call
The Times all-city teams are
presented today. 1t is fair to men
ton that with two exceptions,
Baldwin and Mccormick at guards,
al the first team players are
seniors. Where it was matter OF
a toss of coin to choose between
two players, such as was the case
at quarter back, between Pullen ct
Washington and Ford of Cathedral,
the west side boy who lead his team
faultlessly throughout the hard
campaign, was given the choice be-
cause Ford has another year at
Cathedral
There was dearth of ends this
fau, but just the opposite at tackle
positions. Three great hovs loom
IN Unser and LaWlis of Washing
ton, and Kelly of Cathedral. While
Unser was stronger than his team
mate on offense. was fine punter
end spark plug for his team mates.
records show opponents made yards
through him and directed plays ct
him.
Luzsr was the class Of the city
at full back. At half backs, Bullet
Of Shortridge and McCreary and
Wulle were almost equal. At
Cathedral. the edge, slight one,
went to Mac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
College Grid Results

FRIDAY
State Normal :: Rose Poly. o.
Loyola Chicago. z; South Dakota
State. z ftiel
Crinnen. IL: Iowa State Teachers, 0.
Wichita. IL: Phillips g.
Glenviile VA Z: Broaddus S.
Central. IS: Westminster. s.
Missouri Mines 80: Chillicothe. 0.
Pacific 10: California Ageies, 6.
Southwestern. z: Trinity s.
Culver-Stockton. 6: Iowa Wesleyan. 0.
Arkansas Tech. IA: Observation-Disclosures
Surinsheld Teachers. 10: Cape Girar.
deau. 6.
York Nebraska. :. Tar1sio. ftiel
oregon state college. te: University o;
California at Los Angeles. Q.
East Central Al: Northwestern Okla
Wsrrenssurg. Is: pruarx. Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
Race Entries
Saturday
AT BOWIE

AT BOWIE
First Race Isl, 300; maidens and 8 years
old mile and sixteenth miss Eau
He DdS S Rs sHq0 oey R G53ys f P FaRa
49, Venline. ito; Spanflow. 1lS: zipwick.
il$; Garock. 1903; ODDS, lI3; Canpehe;a1Ttt..
T1teSauila. iIS: ta)Elegant. 10
(a)Audley Farm entry.
Second Race Isl 4oe; The Deep Run; 2
years: seven fIrlongs out Of Of ch Tte1;o
ia Haiycon, liz: Mine Sweeper, ia;
Uncle Henry. ia; Opponent, lo7.
Ha TnfFa E al ages SIX six furlongsRsay
GapuIst lS p SG sd l22 PEGS ock pF 49,
Grattan, lis; Rapid Transit, lO5.
Fourth Race Isl. 500: The Old Dominion;
years. mile and one-siXteenth)-A
1o5 We Dun It. 107; Curtsey. l04; Morsel.
1o2; Berber. 1o7; Aymond, 105.
Fifth Race $4,000; added; Sugars ana
M HR ls Sandc op9-sgs Spinach, 49,
Broadcast 3slt liz: Ned g.. los; Phalanx 10
tam, lis; Jim Dandy. 1o4; Valiencennes,
lo9: Joel, 1O7; Sun Beau. 1877; Inception
Ia)william ziegler Jr.. entry.
sixth Race Isl, 1900; claiming; Swear old
and up; mile and one-sixteentlll Yankee
Doodle, 1906 Black Cloud. 107; Star Crest.
lO5; Prometheus, 1903; Sun Shadow. 1i6.
Seventh Race (s1.30o claiming: Swear
old and up)-Irau. 112; Gilded Casino. 100;
Skirl los; (a)Intrepd. l07: Croydon, liz;
NY Scoop. 10; Iagic Carpet. 105: Princely
George De Nor, 107; Merry Mack. 1o5
Tacewell. 107; Cornish Lad, lis; Fair Gold,
1914 Vonview. liz; Big Tee. 1903; (a)Nealon
Kav 107; Moon Phase, liz.
(al Mrs. B. E. Chapman and s. n. Riedel
entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
All-Stars to
Meet Strong
St. Pats Club

A combination football team
known as the All-Stars, including
in its lineup the best players Sc
lected from the six teams OF the
city football league, will oppose St.
Pats eleven at Pennsy park at $50
p. m. Sunday, The All-Stars are
being coached by Jess Athey, who
guided the o. IT. L. team through
the 1880 season.
st. Pats have enjoyed their most
successful season, turning in victo-
ries over the best of the local in
dependent. teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
Some Train
Rv Tim Is Speciol

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov.
- 22.-There will be color
and class to the engine that
will pull the ]. o. special bear
ing Indiana fans to Lafayette
today for the Purdue tilt.
The big choo-choo pulled out
of the Monon roundhouse here
Thursday after a week of
preparation. It is painted
cream trimmed in crimson, the
HOLSTERS colorS. On one side,
in giant crimson letters, IS
Scrapping Hoosiers" and Beat
Purdue and get the bucket.
too" On the other side is
Indiana"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
JORDAN CUE VICTOR

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-De-
feating Henry Solonan Of Spokane,
150-134, in playoff Friday night,
Charles E. Jordan OF Los Angeles
today qualified to represent the
west in the world championship
three cushion billiard tournament
at Chicago next January.
Staging a spectacular rally, Sol
oman once was within seven points
of Jordan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
N. B. Changes
Fistic Ruling
BIZ UniIedPress

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Nov. %. = General
John w. Clinnin, president Of the
National Boxing Association. today
announced resembling of the N. B..
A. resolution passed at the national
convention in Omaha providing that
no boxer competing in states not
affiliated with the N. B. A. should
be allowed to compete in N. B. A.
member states.
Gen. Clinn1n recommended re-
scinding Of the resolution and a
majority of member states support
ed his request.
A new resolution, forbidding
member states from entering into
agreements with non member
states, was carried by ma jority vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. %. - Tommy
Loughran of Philadelphia, former
light-heavyweight champion, won
decisive victory over King Le-
whisky, young Chicago heavyweight,
by outpointing him in a--ten-round
bout Friday night in the Chicago
stadium. A crowd of 1923 paid
approximately $39,092.56 to see the
bout.
Loughran jabbed and cuffed the
awkward Levinsky around the ring,
and won nine rounds, with one even.
There were no knockdowns, al
though Loughran was pushed down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
Tommy Loughran Cops Easy
Ring Win From King Levinsky

in a wild scramble in the second
round and calmly took a count of
eight on one knee. In the fifth
round Loughran, bounding off the
ropes, pushed Levinsky down, but
the latter did not take count.
It was the first defeat for
Levinsky since he rose to promi-
nence by scoring a knockout over
Leo Lomski of Aberdeen, Wash, sew
eral months ago. The decision was
unanimous Friday night, referee
Dave Barry and both judges cast
ing their ballot for Loughran.
In the ten-round final, Bar
ney Ross and Harry Dublinsky,
Chicago lightweights, fought draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
WASHINGTON A. C. CARD

The next fistie card planned by
the Washington A. c.. viii be held
at Cadle tabernacle ON Thursday
night, Dec. 4, and will feature three
ten-round bouts in addition to sew
eral preliminaries.
1t is the plan to include in the
triple windup one bout between two
prominent heavyweights, another
ten-round encounter between two
welterweights and the third ten
rounder between lightWeigl1ts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
Results Friday

Frankfort. q; Muncie, %.
washington. q; Martinsville,. 10.
Max%eIi, 20; " %ilk EiiGser.lf Is. To-
Eden, IS: McCordsvllle. 16.
Edinburg. l8; Milroy. II.
knightstowa. %; Rushviile, q.
hR satns So: EIninence; ..
Pendletoni ~; Markleville. -.
Connersvile, %: Columbus. II.
Walnut. Grove. 20; Westheld, Is.
Franklin, %; scottsburg. "a iovertine).
MqristoWn. q: Silent nj iHGoosiEe'i is.
Salem. 81: Coryoon. 90.
MorgantoWn. 10: Gosport. IL.
Royal Center. 25; Peru. "a.
Danville. %; Plainheld, Is.
Mays. %; Louisville, 49,
BroWnsburg SO; covington. "a.
Mitchell. S4: Seymour. Is
Culver. %; Rochester. Is.
Westland. 50: Charlottesville, 8.
Pittsboro. IS: Roachdale. II.
HHun.tfiagton:s a.; North MANCHESTER. II.
st. Paul 20: Waldron. ls.
Ben Davis. is: Valley Mills. II.
Kokomo, %; Sharpsville. 10.
BatesYilie. Sc: Hanover. %.
Stendal. 90; Petersburg, 10.
Anderson, II: Alexandria, II.
Shelbyyille,. 20. Crawfordsville, Is.
Fortvllle, II: Mt. Comfort, H.
Portland. 81 FIT. Recovery lO). 10.
sunman. .25: .Osgood, .23.
Carmel 40; Boxley. is.
Flora. 81; Windfan. 10.
Beech Grove. 36; Acton. II.
Belle Union q: Bowling Green. IA.
Griffith girls, %: Liberty Center girls. 8.
Marion. IS: Sweetser, l8.
Kingman. 30; Perrysville. 90
New Market. l6; PinnelI, 70.
Staunton. 81: Russellville. l8.
Gay eiisYSQ @Mis am $50 81 Rgssiaville. ~.
Greentown. 10; Amhoy, 10.
BBuTlingt.on is; west i, MAiIda Sdl.e IS.
s%ayzee. S6: Paramount. ~.
Michigantown. "a: Rossville. %.
Freeland Park. 25: Earl Park. 20.
Ladoga. 90: Waveland. IL.
Monitor. IS: Battle Ground, Is
Bowers. %; Darlington, II.
oxford. %: Raub. l3.
Wea. So: Glondike. "a.
Wingate. 30: HiilSboro. Is.
veedersburg. IS: Fowler. IS;
Pine Village. 81. Wallace. 49,
Attica. 81: Boswell. 20.
BTooIkst99nn. &c; Remington. z.
Otterbein. 10; Ronney, IL.
West Point. "a; Montmorenci. a.
jackson township. 20, BUCK OIeeAt 10.
Wiiliamsport. 10: West Lebanon. 8.
MiddlletoTH; q; Cadi55. II.
Kennard. "a; SULPHUR Springs. II.
F Rffeai IS IS: Mex Mex e D. ~ e.
Kewanna. 10; Winamac, 81.
Idaville. SO: Monticello. u.
Grass Greek, rs: Richland Center. 26.
S MoTtoa g. 2S o ansae &c. New Paris
P.sSnt 129 q; New VII, TisO9n. TO-
Huntsville. %; MCKINLEY. 10.
Straughn, 20: Spiceland. %.
T3i City g. g; 5 MadisOa Township IL
Farmland. Sc: Lynn. 50 1(overtime).
stoneX Greek. lsi Ridgeville. 7.
GREEN fo vi; hS0N 81: LINCOLN H.
Monument CITY. Al: Rock Greek town
Huntington township. 81; Markle. "A.
Lancaster township. %: Andrews, u.
Roanoke. So: Jefferson, township. II.
Union township. IS: Clear Greek town
'D Anderson eT: Catholic. %; st. Mary's IAN
aeMsi Matthews Is so p GRAY R.dkey a.
Converse. -: Hunker Hill. iS.
La Fontaine. "a: Linlawn. Z.
sullivan. 20: Meronl. 20.
Riley 50: Otter Creek. Is.
Honey Creek. L.: Prairie Creek, II.
ASHORE. 90: Concannon. II.
GraysvilIe, IS: Hymera. IA.
Rosedale, %: Bloomingdale. IL.
Kirkland. 20: Rock Creek. i9.
Bryant. %: Polling. Is.
oagland. 80. Lafayette Center, %.
Butler, "a: Hamilton. 80.
Monroeville. "a: Huntertown, 5.
Decatur. 81 New Haven. 10.
Kendallville. IS: Michigan City. II.
Auburn. 81: Angola. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
Dartmouth on
Way to Coast

By United Press
HANOVER, N. H, Nov. 22.-
Dartmouth's football team was en-
route to Palo Alto today to oppose
Stanford in the Rose Bowl stadium
next Saturday afternoon. The Off
cial Dartmouth encourage totaled
SIS, thirty-nine of these being mem
bers of the squad which was in
creased by one today with the adj
dition OF Jim Laughton, third string
tackle.
The present trip is the first in
vasion of the Pacific coast by a
Dartmouth eleven since 1920, when
the eleven of that year defeated
the University Of Washington in a
dedication contest.