davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

a horse drawn bus, Leibold started
his diamond career with MilWau-
kee. Little more than an urchin
then, the midget Memo appeared to
be the bat boy instead Of regular
player.
Grid warriors of Stivers high
school, Dayton, o., are ready to de-
clare that Santa Claus is none other
than the Dayton board of educa-
ton. The Stivers eleven was chaI-
lenged for Christmas day game
by Miami fla high school and
permission has been granted for the
Dayton team to make the trip.
CINCINNATI, joy spot for the
" wrestling trust, is getting wise
to the racket. Jack Reynolds ere
tired" as "welterweight champion"
and Iota Shina, Japanese, was ode
clared' the new title holder. Now
the ballyhoo is on for Jack to
emerge from retirement" and
squelch Skinny" It took the bows
some time to find a Japanese sub
stitute for the late Matty Matsuda.
Governor Leslie wasn't compelled
to call out the state militia after
all. The Old Oaken Bucket has
been found, or rather it turned up
unmOIested. Hoo-ray!
&
In the days when Leslie hit the
line for old Purdue the average COL
lege boys cared not whether a
bucket was made of oak, walnut,
iron or tin. Just SO it didn't leak.
XXTILLIAM BODENHAMER, 90
Wv Missouri farm lad, was adj
judged Americas healthiest bow
but what stumped us when lamping
the youths picture, was the sight of
pearl gray spats on Willie's feet
It's a good guess he won't remain
on the farm.
Photo showing heaIthiest tilIer of
soil wearing boulevard ankIets re-
minds US of Jack Dempsey wearing
cloth-top actor shoes posing as do
ing his bit'' in the shipyards during
the World war. IT took years for
the Manassa Mauler to live down
that faux pas.
n q
The football team that died of
a broken heart will play of q post
poned game with Washington and
jefferson, in Pittsburgh Saturday.
1t is Carnegie Tech, a strong eleven
with much talent, but spirit broken.
The Tartans never recovered from
the Notre Dame trouncing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
Five Scraps
Arranged on
Legion Card

Supporting bouts for the Billy
Tracy Cox match at the
Armory Tuesday night have been
lined up and the complete card
announced by the Legion as follows:
Ten Rounds-BilIy Shaw. Detroit. VS..
Tracy Cox, Indianapolis; featherweights.
Eight RoUnds-BiIly Hoon, Rockford.
Illinois, VS.. Roy Mitchell, st. Louis; welter
SIX Rounds-RoyaI Cox. indianapolis. VS..
Billy Prick. Evansville; featherweights.
Six ROunds-Dick Porter, Anderson, VS..
Roy Piers0n, indianapolis: iightWeights.
Four Rounds-Tony Petruzzi, Indian
apolis, VS. Red Yeager, Indianapolis; vel
terweights.
With the main event that is
arousing considerable interest
among the fans, the Legion has
built up promising support card.
The eight-round seni-final looks to
be a surefire success, if the two
welters, Billy Hoon and Roy Mitch
ell, mix it as they did two weeks
ago in the Legion ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

Dame. About on a par with them
are Vanyo of Michigan State Nor
NAL, Woodwork of Northwestern
and King of Marquette. To those
who may lift an eyebrow at the
mention of Michigan State Normal,
may mention that these embryonic
teachers had a great season and lost
only to Michigan to after a stern
struggle. The outstanding player
on the team was Vanyo at guard.
It is understood that the young
man is headed next fall for the
Military Academy at West Point.
Although Metzger weighs but 1873
pounds, he has stopped everything
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
Chuck Denies
Pickerd Scrap

Announcement that he would
meet Walter Pickerd at Cadle tab
ernacle. Dec IS, was made without
his consent, Chuck Virgins, veteran
local heavyweight, said today. The
big fellows nose injury still is both
ering him, Chuck says. and he IS
unable to take up hard training.
Other matches turned down bv
Virgins we're with Arthur De Kuh
and John Schwake Chuck's nose
was broken in a bout on the coast
several months ago and injured
again in a scrap with Schwake.
The veteran declares he wants to
give his friends run for their
money when he does battle Pickerd
and for that reason desires to be in
good shape before accepting the
bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
TALKING
IT OVER
: BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Dec, 5.-Speaking
IN Of baseball, possibly the
trouble with Mrs. Keith Miller is
that she is a poor judge of distance.
or, maybe. she got that way driving
a coupe. Columbus started out for
Asia and points east and landed at
Sloppy Joe's. They weren't syndi-
eating adventure stories in those
days, 50 wandering Christopher be-
came q flve-star special immortal,
and boon to the sculpture racket.
In ono respect Mrs Keith Miller has
proved herself remarkable woman. She
refused to talk. But she would write.
wire or cable at space rates. with love,
kisses and greetings 10 all editors. For
not telling all about her scrambled fight
from Havana to a journalistic cash till.
without modishly cut royalties. the lady
has been subjected TO embarrassing
criticism.
This IS not wholly fair More than
sports pages Eleven vorng men 20 out
and die for dear old Csmenbert and
Coach Gorgonzola writes all about 70 in
the next days shrek for fifty bucks.
n
DUT I started out to speak Of
ID baseball. The news dis
patches state that Ty Cobb may be
the new owner and manager of the
Reading club, Is there no such
thing as shoWmanship in profess
sionaI baseball?
why should such a glamorous egure
lCopyright) as Cobb be permitted to fritter
aWav his time in the bushes? There are
at least FIVE clubs in the Big League that
could very handily capitalize his majestic
background Even as grOundkeeper he
would be more interesting than some Of
the managers.
Another iIIustrious character. stin young
enough 10 be Of considerable value in some
capacity, yet ignored by the magnates is
iris Speaker, greatest outHelder of all
time. have nothing against Shane
Collins who has just been named manager
Of the Boston Red sox. but find It hard
to understand how a comparatively I'M
known got such an appointment and
Speaker Is not even considered. At least,
not 90 far as I know. Men like Cobb and
peal to make them very important in the
general scheme OF baseball.
A FEW days ago, young Art
IA Shires was waived out of the
American League to milwaukee.
Shires is the most colorful ball
player that has come to the big
leagues in the last ten years. On
top of that he is a pretty fair sort
of first baseman.
q q
Ever since he has been in the majors
he has been the source of more interest
ing news stories than any other individual
in the game. Even if he didn't get in a
game he would be valuable to a big
league team as spontaneous press agent.
But what makes his case all the more
bewildering IS that three or four clubs
could use him as a ball player. Maybe
what baseball needs is a John Ringing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec 5.-The
Old Oaken Bucket has been recov-
cred and today rests in off1cicE
hands at Purdue university.
The trophy, symbolic of football
supremacy between the "Hoosier
Twins" Indiana and Purdue, had
been missing for ten days, lost en-
route to Bloomington to rest in the
halls of the latest winner.
Where the bucket has been. only
a few know, and they won't tell. It's
appearance on a loading platform
in downtown Lafayette Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
Independent Basket News

Irvington Commercials whipped Troub
Memorial Thursday night IN the old But-
az the start AMI we're never headed. Lutz
was outstanding on defense while Thomp-
son and Wallace starred on onense, Com
mel Gals schedule Is complete ior the rest
Of The season.
Sheridan a. c. won a double header.
defeating East End Aces. l7-5 and Bull
dogs as shsT6aqf play Of garland 4bn4sd fo
night A. C.s battle Irvington CONNER
Gals 81 the Presbyterian gym. johnson
between these two teams.
Hazards viii play Centss; Athletic Club
tonight at the BroCkside u. +. gym and
viii play Lsuter BOYS Club team Friday,
the Indiana Inspection Bureau and are
looking forward TO a successful season.
New uniform have been ordered Haz-
sEds are trying 20 arrange their schedule
city team having access TO q gym on
Friday nights 10 call Ii. 1876 during the
Pete sprecher.
Indiana Electric Corporation has or
gsnized Tor the season ana would ne
The team would like to schedule q game
Tor next Tuesday. Call II. PISA after
.. m. and ask for Gil.
Indiana Merchants trounced North Side
BuddieS 80 TO 10. Buddies did not score
IN the last half. Sanders starred for the
winners with IS points. Merchants have
added Erdman and DeGroote. Fl. Harri-
son stars TO their lineup and wish TO
schedule games with city and state teams.
Can Ri e75l and ask for Weber before
p. n.
Hoosier Flyers would like to book kames
with fast city and state teams having &C
cess TO g gym. The Flyers have added
Crumbo. formerly OF y. A. G. .. college.
70 their roster. For games call Joe Lang
az Dr.. s2os after $50. or write L. Kelle-
never, 1850 South Talbot street Turner
Blues. St Pats, G. 81 j., New Bethel,
hohlesF'ile take notice.
Edgewood A. C. defeated Hoosier Aces
md Hoosier Flyers Wednesday night. at
kdgewood gym.
Teams having access e GYMS and de-
slrine games with the newly-orFanized
Question Marks. call Dr.. 1891. ask for
9igEs, Marks are PLAYING n the i8-yesr-
20 Class
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

Indianapolis Bearcats have strong team
tniS season ana desire games with city
Lester or write Lester Coats, 404 Massa-
chusetts avenue. indianapolis.
Communal Buddies defeated Diamond
Chain in double overtime tilt. 80 to 81.
Bernstein and GreenSuan were outstanding
for the winners. while Lefty Hall and Joe
Klein. former Manual star. were best for
dates for December. Write or cali William
Naperstick. 4l9 West Washington street,
Or. 06s4-M.
Indianapolis Meteors. defeated Lightning
Five. SIS TO 10. Thursday at Hawthorne
gym. Murphy. and Thomas We're best for
the winners while Hanton starred for the
losers. For games with Meteors. call Bel
mont 1927, ask for Vic
Fourth round games in the Circle CITY
League viii be PLAYED tonight at Pennsy
100 Flenner & Buchanan vs.. Indian
$50. ( J. Reserves vs.. Banquet Ice
s,5o-Indianapons Engraving vs.. indian
apolIs Flashes Reserves.
20-vear-oid class with city and stale
teams. Can Drexel 5000 ask for Carl. For
DreXel SIAM. ask for Gene Eitel.
Three games win be PLAYED in the
Lutheran case League SUNDAY afternoon
streets. Two girls teams viii clash in the
opener st 1880 Eu1maus meet Mems Club
at ESQ and ST. Paul clashes with Trinity
Vt 3.5e.
indianapolis Turks defeated Z. c. Atkins
five at Pennsy gym Wednesday. % to %.
Fast city and state teams desiring games
with Turks write II. E Ten Eek. 1913
Fletcher avenue, or call Drexel 4361W.
Communal Y NJ H. A. Will play the
Flashes next Tuesday. The Communal i've
has q few open dates and desires TO hear
the G. and Us. Southport Black Diamonds.
st. Philips. Y. NJ. c. AS and Lafayette
Warren Oils. For games call Lincoln 1866
and ask for Al. or write Alvin Becker.
Communal hall. II West Morris street.
The Communal Midsets defeated the
Arsenal Bulldogs. - TO g. Hobbs. L. Davis
and !. Cohen we're best for the winners.
AMATEUR FOOTBALL
All former Acme football players who
expect 20 play in Sundays game with IN
dianapoiis Cubs are requested 10 call
George zimmerman. Belmont $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
Cooper Shoots
Sub Par Golf
to Lead Open

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-Four
nationally known professional golf
stars, led by Harry Cooper of Chi
cago, topped the list Of qualifiers to-
day for the first national $500 open
match play tournament at Lake
sides twin eighteen-hole course.
Cooper turned in two brilliant
cards of SO, for total of 1873, four
under par, leading the field by three
strokes, and setting new colnpeti-
tive record for the thirty-six-hole
route made in one day.
Frank Walsh, also of Chicago,
with 141 was second. Horton Smith
was third with 143, leading Gene
Sarazen by one stroke,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
DOUBLE-HEADER OFFERING

Plenty of action is assured local
basketball followers Sunday after
noon at the Pennsy gym with a
double-header attraction on the
schedule. AT 2::30 G.. and j. Tires
will oppose the Kingan team, fol-
lowed by the st. Patricks team
meeting the Bridgeport Cardinals
at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

aimed at him so far this season.
He is not the Snowman Woodwork
of Northwestern is, but believe he
is more effective in running inter
ference and that is the deciding
factor in guard play these days.
pick Don Carlos Of Drake as the
All-Western center. Our boys told
me he was the best center they had
played against this year by all odds.
He was very smart center, with
a keen, analytical mind and the rare
intuition of always being at the
right place at the right time. 1
have seen no other quarter back
with Carideo's dynamic, inspiring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
OLSEN ON MAT CARD

Silent Olsen, deaf mute of Gin
cinnati, will make his first local
start in many months Monday night
in the semi-final event on the mat
card at Tomlinson hall. Olsen's OPP
ponent will be the Masked Marvel.
They are middleweights.
The main event will see Toto
Shima, Japanese claimant Of the
welterweight title, against Merle
Dolby. One other bout is being ar
ranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
All Quiet on |. U. Front;
Old Oaken Bucket Found

night was as sudden and mysterious
as was its disappearance.
President Edward G. Elliott of
Purdue, was notified of the buckets
recovery. He in turn called Fora
G.. Cleyenger, Indiana university
athletic director, who gave direc-
tions for its return to Indiana upi-
versity.
1t probably will be shipped to
Bloomington by express in time to
be displayed at the football banquet
of the Indiana University Club
Monday night at Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
HUGE GRID PROFITS
Iotre Dame Plays Before $4,000

Notre Dame Plays Before $4,000
for Season
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 5.-In-
Guiding Saturdays game in Los An
geles, the Notre Dame grid team will
have played before an estimated to-
tai attendance of $4,000, with an
estimated gross intake of $1,800,0O0.
1t is believed one-fourth of this
amount will net receipts for the
Irish.
Home crowds fell below expecta-
tons, but every game away from
home has been a sell-out. This
years figures are below attendance
and receipts of 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

Sliced had Whole Wheats number dur
ing the Frlehofer League play on the Della
ware ALLEYS. taxing the entire series. as
salt Rising and Jan took the odd game
from Raisin and Rye.
The battle for the lead in the X. Of c.
League was tame affair curing this
weeks play. all the boys involved falling
below their average. As a result E. Kernel
copied the weekly high three-ga honor
with e sos series. Team plav gave the
Block Optical and Pittman Rice a triple
win over Pen Coal and Scott Trucking. and
q tWo-game win for Boren Insurance and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
rs ROUNDS ON BILL

Twenty-six rounds will make up
tonight's fistic show at Riverside
park. There will be six scraps and
the program will get under way at
$3.50. In the eight-round feature.
Willard Brown, Indianapolis, will
clash with Jess McMurty, Cincin-
natl. They are junior welterweights.
-Four other bouts complete the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
AGREEMENT WITH sOx

By 7 lneS Npec1dL
ATLANTA, Dec. 5.-According tc
information received from R. j.
Spiller, business manager. the At
lanta Crackers of the Southern
Association will have a working
agreement with the Chicago White
SoX next year. It is said the SoX
will send several players here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
On Air Saturday

Ie:45-Navy vs. Penn. Graham McNa-
chain. Nsvy VS.. Penn. Ted Husing at
tho mike (CBS) to WABC and chain.
fornia, LLOYD Yoder at the mike CNBC)
to WEAF. WEEP, WGY, WCAE, WTAM,
WTAG. VITO, XII, WWJ, WOW, WCSH
WIFI WREN KOA and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

Shown above are four of the
gridiron heroes named by Knute
Rockne, Notre Dame coach, for
all-midwestern honorS. At the top
is Louis Weller, Haskell Indian
hal back. Inset is Rhea, husky
Nebraska tackle, and below are
Wesley Fesler, Ohio State end
Qeft), and Russell, Northwestern
full back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
BY LEFTY LEE

Moran Trucking. from Finneran Grocery
and White Furniture.
A 400 scratch doubles will be the feature
attraction at the Illinois alleys Saturday
and Sunday Scoring has been high in
this class of play. but with the change to
three games across six alleys the bows will
find a Set-up which gives all combinations
an equal chance.
Mrs l. Bunch hosted the women'S three
game. total for the season while rolling
lin the woman's double league at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
u S. G. 10 TO 8 FAVORITE OVER NOTRE DAME TEAM
Rockne Names CarideO Metzger and Brill of Irish,
Van Bibber of Purdue on Al-Mdwestern Eleven
Midwestern Honor Roll


Left End tNorthTesern, tSot1s Dame, 9DraEe 1
N0AS A~N"AN''''
~5
H0i' NN"A~'''' (Norhw stern)
OOANNA 1900 Dame)
y;u4. ,-u..5
A"'eH' "N-A~''' No Dance Nor)
-''eN ~
A'eNS --4'''''
@u"iOi '"0A''' mel chigans
N0'S ~''''''
p.ut.
@s'e"' ""-'''''
A"H 1N''''''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

Timing Chains and Castings took the
entire series from Sprockets and Crawlers
while Roller Chains and Snaggers nosed
out the Conveyors and Silent Chains for
the ODD game, Switzer who has been en-
the sick list for the past month. looked
good his first two games. but weakened at
the finish for a 1877 count
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

jerry Prochaska tossed In q wonderful
series to give the Goes. Cola team three
game win over S. and S. Service Station.
total of $685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

Mallory weilsnd lost ground when the
got started. Weiland looked like a bad
night with a. i47 start. but games of 235
and 223 made him boss with a total of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
JOE ANDERSON WINS

JOE ANDERSON WINS
CINCINNATI, Dec. 5.-Joe An
derson, Coyington (Ky) light
heavyweight. won ten-round YER
dict from Cowboy Jack Willis OF
San Antonio. Tex, here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

Auto Equipment handed the IuckIess
outlaws two-game trimming Buses
62l saving but one game. his 259 start
being too much for the opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
Irish Are
Keyed Up
Rockne Points Team to
Stop 0yeTconfident
Eleven.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5.-The
Notre Dame football team was cast
today in the unfamiliar role Of
underdog.
Although hoasting string of
eighteen straight victories, the Irish
we're on the short end Of 10 to
betting odds for Saturdays game
against Southern CALIFORNIA; high
scoring machine.
To a purpose, Knute Rockne has
played his cards wisely, to send his
team on the field Saturday before
crowd of 10000 doped to lose. The
Notre Dame wizard guaged perfect
ly his announcement that Larry
Mullins, first string full back, would
be unable to play.
Those who have seen Southern
California trample California, STAN
ford, and Washington can not con-
ceive of any team stopping the
Trojans' ruthless offense, and this
wave enthusiasm has waited How
ard Jones' eleven into the favored
position.
knute'S psychology
Knute Rockne's psychology has
kept them there. Every word
Rockne utters attempts to convey the
idea that Notre Dame hasn't
chance.
Without exception every football
critic, writer and coach in this Sec
ton favors Southern California to
won. On tbs score, every one seems
to have overlooked that ugly duckling
Of the gridiron-over-co confidence.
Rockne is sending his team into
the game mentally and physically
pitched to spend it's supreme effort
Of the year.
Three times in four games, South
ern California has faltered in
pinch and seen Notre Dame win by
a single point on each occasion. On
the other hand, there are many an
giles that point toward Southern
California as the winner.
Howard Jones has punctured the
end and beginning of previous No.
tire Dame victory marches. Back in
AO@As 0AbCA AFOb4C OdL1C 44dQ WOAA
twenty straight games in 1919, 1920
and 1921, Iowa, under Howard Jones,
beat the Irish, 10 to 7.
Irish Drill in Secret
The last Notre Dame defeat be-
fore starting the present eighteen
game winning streak was admins
tered by Southern California in 1928
by a q to IA score.
If any one inagines that Rockne
isn't going to do everything in his
power to win this game, it's worth
knowing that for the first time this
year he wouldn't allow newspaper
men to attend Thursday mornings
secret practice at Tucson, Ariz.
Half a dozen members of the press
we're refused admittance, but an
airplane flying over the field re-
vealed that the Notre Dame team
was in the midst of Scrimmage.
Notre Dame will not come out of
secIusion until noon Saturday.
It was reported today that How
ard Wilcox, rated by many as the
Trojans' best end, would be in shape
to start the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

Green continued his good work for j.
tet the cd game over the Broadways. The
Flfty-feurth Street Merchants also won
two. the Bauder Cleaners being the vic
tins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

Clsman Lunch rolled three nice games.
all being over the 900 mark. to take the
odd game of the series from c. r. Akers
who were handicapped with a blind. Smith
OF the losing team rolled CIT. which in.
cluded a 256 count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

Sidensticker's 275 finish spelled victory
for the Uptown Plumbing. Safety Boosters
losing the rubber because of this sensa-
tional count. This game gave him 9 total
of 637. r. Hill was best for the losers,
with q three-game count Of 62l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

Uptown Garage with weli-played games,
but fell by the waysde when the Garage
bows tossed in a flock of strikes for a
032 finish. Henderson tossed in a SAG
count for the winners. with a feature
266 game to open
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

All former Acme football players who
expect 70 play in Sundays game with IN
dianapoiis Cubs are requested 10 call
George zimmerman. Belmont $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

indianapolis Turks defeated E. c. Atkins
Eve at Pennsy gym Wednesday. % to %.
Fast city and state teams desiring games
with Turks write II. E Ten Eek. 1918
Fletcher avenue. or call Drexel 4S61-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
I1fATrTR FnoTRATT.

The Communal Midsets defeated the
Arsenal BULLDOGS. p to 9. Hobbs L. Davis
and J. Cohen were best for the winners.