davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
.TERHUNE LEAVES
 FOR TRIP WEST
Takes w a r d en Tibbs to Kenai Where He Will Be
 Stationed for Service

Enroute to southern points on the Alaska Railroad, Kenai Penin- sula and possibly Kodiak Island H. w. Terhune, Executive Secre- tary of the Alaska Game Commis- sion left here today on the steam CT Yukon for Seward He will be absent for two or more weeks.
 MT. Terhune was accompanied by Game Warden Eugene Tibbs who has been assigned to the Kenai Peninsula district and will make his headquarters at Kenal. MT Tibbs has been here, for the past two months, attached to local head quarters of the Commission and covering this district.
 MT Terhune will go to Kenai and visit Anchorage, Seldovia, Sew ard and Kodiak to study conditions before returning here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
l30 Japanese Police
 Cross Into Manchuria

TOKYO, Japan, Oct. 7.-Reports received here state that 130 Jap anese police have been sent across the Korean border into the Chirn- tao district, Kirin Province of Man. churia after a clash there between Japanese and Chinese police. Two Japanese police were killed and one wounded, the Consular report says.
 The clash occurred last night when Japanese police attempted to intervene between Chinese police and Korean residents near Lung chingtsun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
Kerosene Lump Is Upset; IF Persons
 Are Burned to Death

ASTRAKHAN, Soviet Russia, Oct. 7.-Seventeen persons in- cluding several children, were burned to death when kero- sene lamp was upset last night in Workers Club during movie slow. Fourteen others were severely orched and many were slightly injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
FEDERAL JUDGE HILL RETURNS FROM SOUTH

Enroute to Valdez after a vaca- tion of several weeks spent in the States and Canada, Federal Judge E. Coke Hill and Mrs. Hill visited here today for a few hours while the steamer Yukon was in port
 They visited Washington, New York, San Francisco and Seattle, and spent few days in Toronto while in the east.
 Judge Hill attended the British Empire games in the Canadian city and got the thrill of his entire trip out of a duel between Eddie Tolan, Michigan, and George Simp- son, Ohio. sprinters. In the 100- yard dash, Simpson led the Michi- gan eolored flash by one yard, and also repeated his victory in the 220-yard run,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
Seattle Publisher
 Gives Medal to Univ.

CHAPEL HILL, North Carolina, Oct. 7.-C. B. Blethen, publisher of the Seattle Times, has donated a medal to be given annually to the North Carolina University student who shows the greatest sports manship and greatest help in uni- versity sports"
 The medal will be known as the Alden J. Blethen medal, mem- orial to his son, a student at North Carolina University, who was killed in an automobile and motorcycle collision last month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
LAST RITES
 FOR BACSHAW
 HELD MONDAY
Friends from All Walks of Life Attend Fun
 eral Services

SEATTLE, Oct. 7.-Friends from every walk of life assembled yester- day at the funeral of Enoch Bag shaw, football coach of the Univer- sity of Washington for nine years. The last rites were held in the University Christian Church. Gov. R. H. Hartley and others from Olympia, where Mir Bagshaw was a member of the State Board of Public Works, attended the funer- al services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
CURTIS, TESS
 TO CAMPAIGN
Vice-President and U. 5. Senator Off on Speak
 ing Tours

WASHINGTON, D. o., Oct. T. Two Republican campaigners, Vice. President Charles Curtis and Sena- tor Simeon D. Fess, today set out on speaking tours to the Middle West, both to speak at Clarksburg West Virginia, tonight
 Thursday they will participate in celebration at Springfield Ohio, commemorating George Rog- CTS Clark.
 The President goes to In- diapolis Friday, New Albany, h. diana, on Saturday night and he will also speak later in Missouri and Colorado as we'll as in his home State, Kansas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
CUBS DEFEAT S0x 4 TIMES
 TO WIN TITLE

N CHICAGO, H., Oct. 7.-The Cubs defeated the White Sox yesterday afternoon by a score of to 4 and won the city title and fourth vic- tory in the six game series.
 The Sox were leading by one run as the ninth inning opened. The Cubs scored off Braxton who re- placed Caraway. Thomas replaced Braxton Blake had pitched for the Sox until the eighth inning. Pet ty finished. Wilson made home run in the fifth inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Oct. 2. Closing quotation of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock today is SIS, Am- erican Can 119, Anaconda Copper 37, Bethlehem Steel 79A, Fox Films 41A, General Motors 38k Granby Corporation 15h Interna- tional Harvester 63h, Kennecott Copper 281a, Montgomery ward 24A, National Acme g, Packard Mo- tors 10A, 101z, 10A, Simmons Beds 1873, Standard Brands IFS, Stan- dard Oil of California 55, standard Oil of New Jersey 58a4, United Air craft 38a, U. s, Steel 153A'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
REvOLTS NORTH
 AND SOUTH ARE
 RAGING, BRAZIL
Government Is to Call Two Classes of Reserves
 to Colors
TROOPS DISPATCHED; BRIDGES ARE BURNED
Foodstufs Have Been Com mandeered by Federal
 Government

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 7.-The Brazilian Government is faced to- day with revolts both north and south.
 It is announced that the Gov ernment will call both the first and second classes of Army re- serves.
 All foodstuffs have been requisi- tioned by the Federal Government in the capital city.
 Federal forces are marching to- ward Minas Gerase but the pro- gress has been slowed d by many bridges which have been destroyed along the Century Railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
WATCH PROCESSION

BEAUVAIS, nee, Oct. 7.- Thirty thousand persons from the city and countryside lined the streets today as the procession bear ing AT bodies, victims of the diri- gible R-101 disaster, passed to the railroad station, the start of the journey back to England
 The bodies were placed on spec ial train which will take them to Boulogne where they will be placed aboard the naval craft Tempest and Tribune to be taken across the channel. It is understood the bodies will be buried in a single grave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
ALPINE CHASNS TAKE
 HEAVY DEATH TOLLS

is $50. The trip takes two days. Without guide, the cost is less than S5 Hence amateurs dispenss with the expenses and go alone.
 He also attributes so many fail- ures to the sporting desire to climb somewhere that no one else has been. There are too many young men who come here in the sfool- hardy spirit. AS long as the weather stays fine, so do the young men But when the winds come and blind them with snow they are lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07

CHAMONIX, France, Oct. IT, The insatible Alps have claimed more victims this season than in any recent years.
 Up to September 26 mountain climbers met death either by falling into crevices or by freezing to death.
 Lucien Tignol, founder of the To- cal Alpine Club, says that one req son for these tragedies is the high cost of guides. For Mont Blanc, the price, with food, guide and carrier,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
FROM WORK TO PLAY

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 7.-The del- egates to the American Legion con- vention turned their backs on work today to play while officials met in hotel rooms and Hobbies in an attempt to settle differences over Los Angeles and Detroit for the next convention city and groom candidates for National offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
10 PASSENGERS ON NORTHLAND
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Oct. [. Motorship Northland sailed for Juneau and wayports at g o'clock last night with IS first class passengers and one steerage.
 The following passengers are booked for Juneau: Frank Snyder, E. F. Kruger, G. Henry, Helen Lyndstrom, E. Martinson, wife and son, Matte Baldwin, Mrs. J. M Bennett and one steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
STORM HITS
 IN DARKNESS
do Strikes Texas Town-Floods Cause
 Heavy Damages

DALLAS, Texas, Oct 7-More than 20 persons were injured and numerous farm houses were de- molished when a tornado struck the Houston County town of Crockett in the darkness last night.
 Floods also caused heavy dam- age in the State. Several Texas rivers are flooded. The Brady River carried away more than 30 homes. Nearly 300 persons are homeless at Brady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
KRUPP FIRM TO CURTA|L
Twenty-Five Hundred Elm ployees to Be Dismiss
 ed Next Month

ESSEN, Germany, Oct. 7.-The Krupp firm, great military supply builder of world war days which entered other activities after the war, announced it will be necessary to dismiss 2,500 employees in Mo- vember unless business improves. The Krupp firm has been working on short time for several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
WIDGEON ON PATROL

The Fisheries patrol boat Wid- geon, Capt. Greg Mangan, left port yesterday afternoon for a patrol of streams in this district to Fresh water Bay. It will return about the end of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
CAPT. CROWLEY GOES SOUTH

Capt. James Crowley, pioneer Yu- kon River captain, now with the Alaska Railroad river system, is a southbound passenger on the Alas ka. He will spend the winter in Seattle, where he owns hotel, as usual,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
27 PERSONS INJURED

DALLAS, Texas, Oct. Twenty seven persons are known to have been injured, large number of small buildings have been wrecked, communication impaired and rivers still rising as the result of torren- tial rains and high winds which scared out of the southwest during the night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
PICNIC BOAT
 SINKS, STORM

GUADLAJARA, Mexico Oct. T. Fifteen persons were drowned here when a Lake Chapala picnic boat foundered in a storm. Six of those aboard escaped with their lives.
 The boat was caught in the middle of the lake by a sudden storm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
SEVEN SURVIVORS

BEAUVAIS, France, Oct. 7.-One of the eight survivors of the diri- gible R-101 disaster, Rigger w. Radcliffe, died late yesterday.
 Only five of the dead have been identified. Many of the bodies may never be identified because of their burned condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
Vie of Mayor .Of Chicago Is
 HeM-up; Robbed

. CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. IT, . The crime wave here reached
 . the brazen heights with the . robbery of Mayor Thomp- , sons wife in the very door
 , step of her Gold Coast home. , Three thugs took jewelry
 , valued at $20,000 and also
 , robbed her Policeman chauf-
 . feur of his star and revolver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
MISS INGALLS,
 IS ON FLIGHT

WICHITA, Kansas, Oct. 7.-Miss Laura Ingalls, St. Louis aviatriX, attempting to establish woman's record for a transcontinental flight. landed here this afternoon from Kansas City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
JULIA
 MANU| RESIGNS

BUCHAREST, Oct. 7.-Premier Julia Manui has resigned as head of the Rumanian Government be- cause of his health. King Carol has accepted his resignation but asked Manui to continue until a new ministry is formed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
iDr. Eckener Ready TO Fly to North
 Pole Abomd Craf

LEIPZIG, Germany, Oct. 7.-Dr. Eckener, Graf Zep- pelin Commander is quoted here as saying he has decid- ed to accept the invitation to lead a Zeppelin on a North Pole Expedition next summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
Man and Vie
 |SEOot It Out .In Seattle

SEATTLE, Oct. 7.-William J. Christie, aged 65, a night watchman, and his wife, were both fatally wounded yester- day. Two pistols were found on the floor of a room in their house and numerous bullet holes in the walls and ceiling, indi- eating they shot it out. Chris tie presumably shot himself after killing his wife because her mind was failing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07

Frank Parrish, travelling man arrived in Juneau on the Alaska after a trip to the Westward and Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07

Mrs. Dorothy Ash was admitted o St. Ann's Hospital Saturday or treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07

Illinois collected s664,567 in race track taxes in the last fiscal year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07

the plan O S storms in tsp by means
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Two Local
Boxers Win
Wallace TrounCeS Darcy
and PurviS Noses Out
Mitchell.

Haakon Hansen, hard hitting
Chicago Norwegian middleweight,
will oppose Joe Simonich of Butte,
Mont, in the main event on next
Tuesdays fstic bill at the Armory.
Two ten round bouts furnished
the entertainment Tuesday night.
with Roy Wallace and Jackie Purvis,
local knucklf busters, on the wins
ming side.
Wallace mined Len Darcy,
Grand Rapids (Mich0 light heavy
weight all owe, the ring but failed to
score a knockout, CT even knock
down. Darcy was on the defensive
throughout and failed to take a
round.
Jackie Purvis had difficulty in
avoiding Roy Mitchells left jab in
the early rounds, but came back
strong in the closing stanzas to win
handily over the st. Louis welter-
weight.
Royal Cox shaded Joe Bensinger,
Cincinnati featherWeight, in the
feature six-rounder. 1t was close
tussle with a knockdown deciding
the outcome. Eddie Kline, Muncie,
took six-rounder from Joe Brian,
jamestown heavy, and Eph Writ
outpointed Billy. Myers in four
frames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Chicago box
ing followers, having seen Al Singer
in action for the first time, were
convinced today that the New York
er lacks the ability of previous
lightweight champions and we're at
a. loss to understand Singers &C
QUESTION Of the title through a one
round knockout of Sammy Mandell.
Singers Chicago debut was a sorry
exhibition with the champion win
ming a close ten-round decision from
Eddie Mack, Denver collegian, in a
non-title bout. Singer weighed 1877,
and Mack 1861.
Although Mack demonstrated little
desire to win the fight and con-
fined his activities almost entirely to
the defensive, Singer was able to
win only three rounds. Mack took
two and five were even.
The bout was Singers second since
he won the title and the cham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
First Round Results in
Women'S Golf Tourney

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.-Sixteen
contestants remained today in the
women's national golf tournament
being held over the difficult Los
Angeles course. Tuesdays results:
Mrs. o. s. Hill. Kansas City. defeated
Miss Bernice Wall Oshkosh. Wis. 4 and 8.
Mrs. Brent Potter, San Jose. Cal, de-
feated Miss Edith Quier. Reading. Pa.
Miss Miss Maureen orcutt. EngIewood, N j..
defeated MIS-. G. M. Lewis. Los Angeles,
Mrs. D. C. Hurd. Philadelphia, defeated
Mrs. Russell Fowles. Long Beach. Cal. 6
Miss virginia Van VIE. Chicago defeated
Miss Marion Hollins. Santa Cruz. Cal.
defeated Mrs. John Taylor. Evanston. Ill.
Mrs. Gregg Lifur. Los Angeles, defeated
Miss Mary Saulsberry. Santa Ana. Cal.
Mrs. Roy Green. Culver City. Cal, de-
feated, Miss Angie Parkhurst. San Mateo.
Miss Helen aI Hicks. 1nwood. L. I. defeated
Miss Lucille De Long, Coronado, Cal, 3
Miss Barbara Lee. Oakland, defeated
Mrs. r. s.. Edwards, Culver City. Cal, l
: Mrs Leon Pressler. San Gabriel, Cal. de-
feated Mrs. Milton Bernard Oakland, Cal,
Miss Hermine Wocker, Burlingame. Cal.
defeated Mrs; c.. J. Woerner, Hollywood.
Miss Glenna Coliett. Greenwich. N. y.
defeated Mrs: Harry Grossman. Los An
Miss Helen Lawson. Los Angeles. de
feated Mrs. John HOLLYWOOD, Inslewood'
Mrs. HarleI Higbie, Detroit. defeated
Miss Beatrice Gottlieb. Los Angeles. 4
Miss Peggy wattles. Buffalo. defeated
Mrs. Ralph Raynor. Chestnut Hills. Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
New Athletic Director

Glen F. Kline, well-known Indi-
ana basketball player and official,
today was appointed physical direc-
tor at Kirshbaunn center, 1t was an
nounced by Or. Philip Falender,
chairman of the athletic committee.
Sidney c. Snbert has been named
swimming instructor. The physical
education progam at the Jewish
center, starting its sixth year, will
open officially Thursday.
Kline has had many years of ex-
perience as physical director in In
dianapolis and other cities. He for
merry was assistant superintendent
of Waterbury Boys Club in Water
bury, Conn, and has been on the
staff Of the J. G. G. A. for six years.
Silbert was a star swimmer at
New York university and for the
last five years has been guard cap
tain at Starlight pool in New York
City, the largest salt water swim
ming pool in the world, accommo-
dating 1000 people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Robin Fans
Cheer Deal
Brooklyn Now Boasts of
Hardest Hitting 0utfieId
in Majors.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-With the
1881 baseball season still seven
months away, Brooklyn fans already
are talking of a big season next
year.
The cause of the optimistic 'hot
stove" talk was the acquisition by
the Robins Tuesday of Frank Uefty)
O'Doul and Fresoo Thompson. The
two players will be transferred from
the Phillies to the Robins in ex-
change for pitchers Jim Elliott,
southpaw; elise Dudley, right
handler, and outflelder Hal Lee, plus
a cash consideration.
The acquisition of O'Doul, Ma
tional League batting champion in
1929 and fourth in this years rank
ings, gives the Robins the hardest
hitting outf1eld in baseball. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
GILBERT is H0N0RED

BIZ United Press
AMBLER, Pa, Oct. 15.-Business
and professional men, educators,
clergymen and plain townsfolk who
knew him when," honored Charley
Colbert, world series hero with the
Cardinals here Tuesday night.
A parade, testimonial dinner by
the Kiwanis Club and public dem
onstration were on the program.
Colbert was presented a solid wal
nut electric clock by the Kiwanians
and a chest of silver by the citi-
zenry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Lott, Net Star,
WEEDS in East

Bu United Press
ELKTON, Md, Oct. 15.-George
M. Lott Jr., Chicago tennis star and
member of the Davis cup team, and
Miss Abigail Stapleford Allen of
Abingdon, Pa, were on a honey
moon today after an elopement.
The marriage is said to have fol-
lowed short romance which began
early in the summer. Miss Allen,
who is 81, comes from a socially
prominent family. Lott gave his
age as %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15

ACdulllS COlleSS gaines OdCLuQ dy
on gridirons over the nation ex-
elusive of the Hoosier state schedule
follow:
MIDDLE WEST
Wisconsin VS.. Penn. at Madison
Gnlcago VS. Florida. at Chicago
Ililnols vs.. Northwestern. at Champaign.
Iowa State VS.. Nebraska, at Ames
Michigan State VS.. Colgate, at East Lam
Creighton vs.. Marquette. at Omaha
North Dakota VS.. South Dakota State. at
Grand Forks N. p FAST
Yale vs.. Brown, at New Haven.
Princeton VS.. Cornell. at Princeton.
Harvard vs.. ARMY. at Cambridge.
Navy vs.. Duke, at Annapolis.
Syracuse vs.. Pittsburgh. at Syracuse.
=, New. York university VS.. Missouri. at
HOLY Cross vs. Fordham. at Worcester
Villanova VS.. Boston college. at Vii
Lafayette vs.. Penn State. at Easton.
Western Maryland VS.. GEORGETOWN. at
Rutgers VS.. Johns Hopkins. at New
Brunswick.
Stanford vs.. oregon State. at Palo Alto.
oregon VS.. Washington. at Portland.
Southern California VS.. Utah Aggies. at
Gonzaga vs.. washington State. at spo-
kane,
California vs.. Olympic Club. at Berke-
lev
Idaho VS.. Whitman, at Moscow.
Arizona VS.. Tempe. at Tuscon
SOUTHWEST
Kansas Aggies VS.. Kansas. at Manhattan.
Texas university VS.. Oklahoma. at Dali
las.
Texas A. and M VS.. T. C. u. at College
Station.
Baylor VS.. S. NJ. u. at Waco.
Arkansas VS.. Rice. Fayetteville.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Utah VS.. Brigham Young, at Salt Lake
City.
Denver vs.. Colorado college. Denver.
Montana VS.. Montana State. at Butte
might.
SOUTH
Alabama VS.. Tennessee. at Tuscaloosa,
Georgia Tech VS.. Auburn, at Atlanta.
Kentucky VS.. w. and L.. at Lexington.
XIV.
Georgia VS.. North Carolina. at Athens.
V. NJ. I. VS.. Virginia. at Lexington. Va.
Vanderbilt VS. Springfield. at Nashville.
Tulane vs.. Birmingham-Southe at New
Orleans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
YVES FESLER INJURED

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 15.-Wes
Fesler, Ohio States star end, is
nursing a sprained wrist and has
his arm in cast, but is expected to
be ready for duty against Michigan
Saturday.
Tuesdays drill was restricted to
defensive work with freshman
team, aided by Coach Allen Hol-
man. scoring three touchdowns
against the varsity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Al Singer Defeats Mack but
Fails to Impress Chicagoans

pions Supporters hoped for a decisive
victory to Offset AIS knockout by
Jimmy McLarnin in his last fight.
Singer. however, showed neither his
reputed punching ability nor boxing
skill.
Singers best round was the sixth
when he took the lead for the first
time in the fight. He staggered
Mack with a stiff left hook to the
jaw and slugged away with both
hands until the Denver collegian
appeared ready to drop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
l8 Teams
See Action
Notre Dame Carnegie Tech
Classic Tops Star
Program.
BY DICK MILLER

Thirteen games, involving eight
s. cen Hoosier elevens, are on the state
collegiate grid program for this
week. starting Friday afternoon and
running through until Saturday.
Coach Rockne is preparing his
Notre Dame team for one Of its
hardest battles Of the season when
r Carnegie Tech invades the South
Bend stadium Saturday. A shade
the favorite, the fasteners, with a
crafty aerial attack and crushing
offensive. loom as one Of the biggest
obstacles in the path Of the Irish
march to national honors and many
dopesters pick Tech to win.
Hawks Out for Blood
Purdue. still smarting under the
one-point loss to Michigan, goes to
Iowa Saturday. and since the Hawk
ewes 1880 Big Ten standing depends
entirely on this game, it being their
onlv conference tilt, Ingwersen,s
boys will be out for blood. WIN
Jack White on the sidelines, PuI-
due is in sore need of a capable
quarter back to handle the team, but
the Boflermakers are doped to win.
Although Pat Pages eleven may
repeat their 1923 surprise, when
they held Minnesota to tie, the
Cophers are expected to hold de-
cided edge over Indiana Saturday
At MINNEAPOLIS. The northerners
,o,,1,od tbair stride last week
against stanford. Still Indiana
may surprise the Cophers.
Butler will play st. Louis IN a
homecoming contest here Friday
night. with many teachers from over
the state expected to swell the at
tendance. Although the Missouri
ans are favorites, the Bulldogs are
keyed for the game and an upset
looms.
Home Coming at De PAW
Another homecoming encounter
of unusual interest is the invasion
,of De Pauw by Illinois Wesleyan.
The Tigers have shown considerable
power in early tits and possess a
speedy back field that still lacks
slightly in defense.
Wabash travels to Illinois Friday
night to tackle James Mililkin,
tough assignment for Vaughans
boys. Indiana Central entertains
Indiana State Teachers OF Terre
Haute Friday night The invaders
hold the edge. Earlhsm invades
Franklin Friday for the annual
rivalry fray, while Rose Poly's inn
proved team goes to Hanover for an
engagement Saturday night.
Two other rivalry affairs are on
the card, WITH Central Normal of
psnville entertaining Ball Teachers
sof Muneie and Oakland City in
vading Evansville Manchester has
a decided edge over Valparaiso in
their game Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Tennessee Ace
Out for Season

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 15.-
Gene McEver, high point scorer OF
the nation in 1929, was carried of
the University of Tennessee prac-
tice field Tuesday with badly in
jured knee and will not play again
this season.
Gene had nursed falling knee
ever since a day last summer, when
he twisted it in baseball game.
He injured 1t again a month ago
and got back into scrimmage for
the first time Tuesday.