davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17
CHURCH NOTICES
SUNDAY. July 20.

Vilstad Church-Bible class at $3.50
a. m. Services in the English lam
guage. A cordial invitation to every
body.
Bruno-Services at 800 p. m. Ev-
erybOdy invited to worship.
The Bruno-Vilstad-Oak Lake-Nick-
erson pastorate will have their an
nual mission meetings on July 29th
and 30th. May God, through His
grace, bless these meetings upon ev-
eryone of us. Let us pray for His
blessed presence.
HAROLD LUNDGREN.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17
SOUTH OF BRUNO

A. Rossie of Chicago, ILL.,, is guest
at the Ivan Skinner home in Hinckley.
Mr.. Rossie was here a few years ago
and during his stay, made many
friends in Nickerson, Duquette, and
Bruno. He plans to visit them all
before returning to the Windy City,
where he is now in the store business.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hammer were
callers at the Mel Plaisted home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Fred Saastad gave party Sat
urday afternoon for a few of her
friends in honor of her daughter,
Gloria She was three years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner, Mr. Rossie,
and Stella Saastad spent Sunday in
Jay Cooke Park and other places of
interest in Duluth.
Leonard Lund came here from
Superior, Wis, and spent Monday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Lund
Mr. Stage of Moose Lake called at
the Saastad home Friday.
A bargain-American Want Ads, 1c
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby wish to express our
heartfelt appreciation and thanks to
all who did so much to comfort us in
our dark hour of sorrow in which we
mourn the loss of our beloved son and
brother. Especially do we wish to
thank the Rev. Mclean, the choir,
pallbearers, and the floral cOntribu-
tors. Your acts of kindness will
never be forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Furman,
Dolly and relatives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17
His Preference.

Christian Science Monitor: well,
my little man, do you go to SCHOOL,"
YES, SIR"
well, that's Just fine! What do
you like best about it?"'
Vacations"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17
5aporite Bible Passages
~
Howard Thurston
Noted Magician.

The angel of the Lord encamp-
eth round them that fear Him
and delivereth them. For He shall
. give His angels charge over thee.
to keep thee in all thy ways. They
shall bear thee up in their hands.
lest thou dash thy foot against
stone.-Psalm 81 Hip.
Comment: l have lived sixty
years and the most unexplainable
thing in my life is, why l am still
alive. From the law of averages,
should have been severely in
jured, poisoned or dead many
years ago. l am always comfort
ed by these verses from the Bible,
the only explanation l can offer
for my present earthly existence.
(CompiIed BY the Bible GEild.J
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17

Whats you doing now?'
"Ah's a diamond cutter"
"A diamond cutter! Who learned
you dat; whah you work."
"Ah cuts de grass on de baseball
field
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17

Brook Park-F. H. Hull Brook Park
EinlaySon-H. H. Miller --F'inlayson
Henriette-R. +. Schmidth---Hcnriet
Hnckley-Geo. A. Biver ------Hinckley
Pine City-Chas. F. Stephan--Pine City
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17

A bargain-American Want Ads, 1c
per word, minimum Csc each week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
SENIOR CLASS
CHARITY FUND
TO Be Aided BY
FOOTBALL FRAY

The largest crowd that ever
watched a football game in Indian
apolis is expected to witness a
Thanksgiving contest between
Shortridge and Cathedral high
school elevens staged to ease I'M
employment this winter.
Plans for the post-season city
scholastic championship tilt were
completed at luncheon today by
the Legion of One Hundred of the
Chamber of Commerce.
The game will be played in bat
Ter bowl, and every dollar taken in
at the gate will be delivered to the
indianapolis Commission for Stabil-
ization of Unemployment, appointed
last winter by Mayor Reginald H
Sullivan and Paul @. Richey
Chamber of Commerce president.
Hope to Raise $4,000
The Legion of One Hundred
headed by w. H. Trimble, will sup
port the game. hoping to raise
$4,000 through sale Of tickets at 81
each, and auctioning of boxes to
highest bidders.
Every person attending the game,
including players, will pay admis-
sion, the legion decided. Public
spirited groups, however, are ex-
pected to underwrite the admission
fee for players.
officials OF both schools approved
the proposed game before the LIE
gion completed their plans today
Paul c. Stetson, city schools super
intendent, added his sanction, and
George Buck, Shortridge principal
and Brother William, Cathedral
principal, pledged their support to
the movement.
Arranging Program
"Our commission is arranging a
comprehensive plan Of made work
for unemployed in Indianapolis this
winter G.. M. Williams, president
of the commission said. IF such
fund as has been suggested can
be raised, and I am sure it will, it
will contribute very substantially to
the success Of this program"
Shortridge and Cathedral met
once on the gridi1on this season,
and the game resulted in a Go tie.
Cathedral has defeated Washing
ton, probable public school cham
DiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
College Grid

Evansville. 90: Hanover. 7.
Eastern Illinois Teachers. 34l indiana
Newberry. s: Erskine. tiel.
Wesleyan. 2; Bethany, Z tue 90
Temple, SO, Wake Forest. O.
Bethel 20: Austin Peay 6.
Transatlantic, 6; DAYTON. ttiel
Howard Payne. "a: Trinity. 0.
Columbia college 10: Albany. 0.
John Carroll. 80. Wilmington 0.
Zion. II: Guilford, Q.
Catawba. II, Lenoir Rhyme. U,
William Jewell, IA: Missouri Valley q
McMurray. o; San Marcos IeacAeI@' q
Buena vista. Ia: Omaha university, o.
Geneva "a: Franklin and Marshall,
Mt Union. 81. Baldwin Wallace. z.
Alfred 10. Hobart. 0.
Miami. z, Bowdoin State, o.
Sprinheld Teachers. 10; Kirksvllle Ieach-
Wichita university. IA HAYS Teachers. O.
stanford University. 20, University OF
California. Los Angeles, o.
Occidental COLLEGE, u. University OF
santa barbara state, 50; Santa Maria
Junior College. 6.
Roiia School Of Mines SO; St Louis uni
'' Loyoia New orleans, 81: Xavier uni
Dubuque. 10: wisconsin Mines Q.
Phillips. IS st. Benedicts. Q.
Observation-Disclosures g. ouachita Coz
Jege. 0.
Tulsa Il. George washington. 8.
College Of the OzarSs, 20; state Ieach-
Southern Teachers. 10; Maryville College
csrbondaie. 10: Cape Girardeau Teach
erS O.
Nfuskineum. As: Marietta. 0.
Eastern Kentucky Teachers, IS MORE
head, O.
Drake 70: washington university. 0.
Carthage. IS: Illinois College. II.
Rockhurst. 26: Wentworth, ~.
WaShburn. 10: EmpOria Teachers. o.
Bradley Il: Millikin. 6.
East Central Teachers. Oklahoma, Y
East Texas Teachers. T.
Wavland. Il: New Mexico Military IN
Snfute. Z.
Central College uowal. 36; Saint Am
Tarkio. "A: Grand Island. O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Friday Cage
Results

cambridge. 81 North Salem. 20.
Lapel. 25; Upton. %.
West Baden. 20; Elnora. IT,
Gas City. 10. Hartford City. 16.
Eden. 2S; Oaklaudon. 4.
Mt. Comfort, 81; Maxwell. 90
MeCordsvlNe. IS. Charlottesville II.
Napoleon. q. Sunman 10.
BrownstOWn. IS: Corydon. 81.
Greensburg. 81. BatesviIle u.
dwell. 10; Petersburg. II.
Marengo. 81: Georgetown. 9.
Fishers. 90: Plainheld, 10
Danville. IS. Windfall. IS lovertimel
Atlanta. 81. BOXlev. is.
Linden. Is. Ladoga. Is.
Wingate. 81. Bowers. 70.
Darlington. 10. New Ross. l6
Veedersburg. 81; Cayuga. 6.
Kingman, %. West Lebanon 90
jamestown. %: Lixton. 6.
Pine Village. 1856: Alamo. 10.
Roachdale. IS. Amo. 49,
Wallace. 10: Covington. Is
Beech Grove. 81. West Newton. Is.
Central tEvansyillel. 81: Vincennes. 20.
81. Marv's anderson. 10; Ma-kleville, 8
RusSiaville. 80; New London. II.
Galveston, IS. CLAY Howard. 9.
Cutler. Il: Rockiield. IS.
Converse. 81. CLAY fAfiamil. 20.
Bunker Hill. 40: DeedSville. /.
Sharpsville. Al: Zionsville. Is.
Prairie. "a: West Middleton. II.
Forest. 81. Kempton. 10.
AfiChigantown. 26: Flora. Is.
Jackson -; Erwin. is.
Greentown. Il: Burlington. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Most Successful Team Won
Only One Game, Zuppke Says

standing team in the Big Ten that
year. Illinois, it was reckoned,
would be easy for her.
There were few veteran play
ers on our team. Both the ends
were. These two had been mem
bers Of championship elevens in
previous years, and to them our
series of defeats was bitter medi-
cine. On the Wednesday before
the Ohio game 1 said to them:
You two are going to stay
here in Champaign. We want to
win a game.
They had become unconscious
defeatists, didn't think the team
could win and were injecting
others with the deadly wall of
the loser. So. in spite Of a storm
of protests, I left these veterans
and took in their places two scrub
ends. Illinois won, 7 to o.
st call that one of the most sue.
cessful teams because they grew
into so much from so little. And
the members of that team, a losing
team, remember, the kind Of team
where the relations between player;
and coach are strained if they evel
are going to be, paid me the great
est compliment of my career. They
drew up statement and signec
their names under it, and next tt
my wife, value that scrap of paper
more than anything I possess or
earth. One sentence in it might
stand as the universal slogan of the
brotherhood of fighters:
Whatever our faults, many peo-
pie were good enough to say that
We never quit"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
HIGHWAY WORK
TO Be PUSHED
Eight Projects in State to
Cost S2,75O,OOO.

Preliminary work on several paw
ing projects in the 1881 construc-
ton of the state highway depart
ment will be started during the
winter months if weather permits.
it was indicated by department
officials today with an announce
ment that bids will be received
Nov. 81 on seventy-seven miles of
paving.
Six paving projects and two grad
ing projects are included in the list
to be placed under contract.
Engineers estimated that the total
expenditure will be $2,750, 900.
All but three of the projects will
be built with federal aid, according
to Chief Engineer William j. Titus.
Among the projects included in
the letting is a road to relieve
traffic on United States highway
No. 81, between Indianapolis and
Franklin, and the remaining sec
tons of the Dunes relief road be-
tween Gary and the Michigan state
line via Michigan City. Pavement
on the Dunes road will be forty feet
wide, with bituminous shoulders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Grid Loop
Tits Set
Unbeaten Leaders of Senior
Division Clash in
Feature.

Temporary leadership in the
senior division of the city amateur
football league will be determined
Sunday when Indianapolis Cubs and
Holy Trinity, unbeaten leaders,
clash at Brookside in the feature
contest of the fifth round.
In other tits, Midways, third
place club, will oppose o. 7. LIS at
Ellenberger, Nohawks and r. p. C.s
clash at Riverside and OHara Sans
tackle United Cab at Rhodius.
Trinity Bearcats and Boys Club,
both undefeated, share the junior
class leadership. Bearcats meet
Assumption A. c. at Brookside and
Boys Gu btangles with Tigers at
Ellenberger on Sunday. st. Phil
lips meets Wizards at Rhodius and
Crimson Cubs play Riley Cubs at
Riverside in other games.
The standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
fluffy Griffith Fails to Stop
Second-Rater in Chicago Go

BB Hjted Press
CHICAGO, Nov. fluffy Crit
fifth today held a decision over
George Neron, self-styled Cham
pion Of Greece" but the Iowa
heavyweight regarded his victory
as a questionable honor.
fluffy won from NerOn in an eight
round bout at Chicago coliseum Fri
day night, but in winning he lost
considerable prestige and en-
dangered his chance of securing a
proposed bout with Young Stribling
at Chiacgo stadium, Dec r.
Neron. a clumsy fat and slow sec
ond-rater, who served as cannon
fodder" for Max Schneling when
the German was training for his
championship bout with Jack Shar-
key, went the entire eight rounds
with Griffith and never once showed
signs of distress.
Although forced to quit Schmel-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
REDS ARRANGE Tits

CINCINNATI, Nov. President
We'll of the Reds already has signed
for spring exhibition games in
Florida with the Athletics and
Cardinals at Tampa, the Reds new
training camp. The Macks will be
be met March Is and the Cards on
March %. The Athletics also will
be played at TT. Myers.
Manager Dan Howley on Thurs
day left for West Palm Beach.
where he has a winter home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01

B. w I Scrricc
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. my
most successful football team" says
Coach Bob zuppke of the University
of Illinois, lost every game we
played that season except one"
zuppke wrote a story for the
American Magazine recently in
which he described what he regards
as a few of the essentials Of foot
ball
zuppke's most successful team"
he says, was the 1921 eleven. Most
of the candidates at the start of the
season were green, awkward and ig-
norant of football. But every week
their playing got better.
"NXTE were closing the season at
wv Columbus" writes the Hi
nois coach, and we hadn't won a
game. Ohio State had the out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Shortridge
Victorious
Washington and Park Also
Triumph; Manual and
Tech Beaten.

Local high schools found the go
ing rough on foreign gridirons Fri
day. Although Shortridge, doped
to be many points stronger than
Lebanon. eked out late game 10 to
6 edge; Technical was swamped by
Central at Fl. Wayne So to 0, and
Manual went down before Sheridans
IS to z. On the local fields, Wash
inston eliminated Broad Ripple
from the city series race, Il TO 0, and
Park school turned back Wilkinson,
20 to z.
Coach Goldsberry OF Shortridge
tried a combination Of reserves and
Gordon scored a touchdown early
in the tilt He added the extra
point with plunge and the blue
led, z to 0, at the half Shortridge
regulars went into the game in
the fourth quarter and Lebanon
counted. The touchdown aroused
the Shortridge regulars and Bullet
soon went over for another counter.
Manual battled hard against
Sheridan. and after Stout scored
through the line in the first quar-
ter and Green intercepted a fiat
pass to run seventy yards for am
other in the second quarter for
Sheridan, the red eleven worked the
bail up near the goal line on passes
and Crossen plunged over. Crossen
drop kicked the extra point In the
second half Stout and Green scored
again, while Manual was held
scoreless.
Inability to stop Centrals fleet
backs proved Techs downfall at
TT. Wayne. Bugs scored three
touchdowns, Cronninger and Alex
ander two each and Wilson and
Jennings one each. Merkle and
Bowman gained ground for the To-
Gals, but not near the Central goal
line.
Washington got away to an early
lead with touchdowns by Eastwood
and Hedge in their win over Broad
Ripple. Carlstedt, Lunar, Sanders
and BlOemer scored for the CONT
nentals in the second half.
A passing attack with Cline, Tor
renee, White, Lasher and Lemcke
taking part gave Park school three
touchdowns in the second half
while Afford scored for Wilkin-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
St. Pats Have
Feature Tilt

st. Patricks' all-Star football team
will battle the EX-Collegians, crack
Negro eleven, at Pennsy park Sun
day afternoon at 2::30.
Both teams boast many stars. For
the Negro aggregation Watford, for
mer Butler ace, and Jack Hannibal
star lineman, will be featured. The
st. Pats boast Jesse Hunt, Les Cruise,
Williams, Beplay, Bert Kellermeyer
and other former high school and
college players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Scalzi Is
Grid Hero
Quarter Gives Georgetown
Upset Win Over Michi-
gan State.

BH nffrd Pffss
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. - Two
long runs b. Johnny scaln gave
Georgetown university a IA to IS
victory Friday night over the hith-
erto indicated football team OF
Michigan State.
Late in the second quarter the
Georgetown quarter back took a
ten-yard pass from Bozek and ran
forty-eight yards to a touchdown.
lie drop-kicked the extra point. On
the third period. kickoff, Scalzt
ran ninety-fve yards to another
touchdown and made another SIC
cssiul drop-kick.
Michigan State scored in the third
period with a forty-eight-yard drive
and again late in the game after
blocking a punt on the 23-yard line.
Michigan State made thirteen
first downs to five for Georgetown
but the Georgetown defense stiff
ened at crucial moments. The visi-
tors gained 1871 yards rushing to 1879
for Georgetown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Dempsey Opens
Hotel in Mexico

ENsENADA. Mexico Nov T..
Jack Dempsey has no interest 10 the
New York court contest between
Tom Mara and Gene 1uuuey over
the fight IN which Dempsey lost his
title. the former heavyweight cham
pion said todnI
why should comment on the
suit2" Dempsey asked Il know
nothing Of Mr. TuunsT's affairs ne
was my opponent anG nothing
more"
AS president Of TIE neN Enssuada
dc Playa resort and hotel hefe.
Dempsey greeted n host Of pfofnl-
nent sportsmen and molten picture
actors at the formal opening FRI
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Stribling Stops
Vet Christner
BIZ Lnited Prcss

BIZ LHfted PTcss
BOSTON, Nov w. Z. young
Stribling, Atlanta GA heavy
weight, made quick work OF Meyer
*. o. Christner, Akron. o.. in
their scheduled ten-rouad bout at
Boston arena Friday night. The
Georgian was awarded the verdict
on technical knockout in the
third round.
In the preliminaries, Arthur
Dekuh, New York, 222, defeated Big
Bill Hartwell, Kansas City. 216
(seven); Rosy RosaIes, Cleveland
100, defeated Jake Warren. New
York, 1877 (six).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01

ing's camp because he was unable
to stand up under heavy punching,
Neron took Grifnth's best wallops
and kept wading in for more.
Griffith outpointed Neron by g
wide margin, but he took consider
able punishment in doing it and
displayed little to regain him rank
ing as topnotch heavyweight.
In other bouts Larry johnson,
1871, Chicago, defeated Matte Brown,
1873, San Francisco 80: Charley
Retzlaff, 210, Duluth, Mimi, knocked
out Andy Shanks, 100, Grand
Rapids, Mich, ID; Paul Pantaleo,
1874, Chicago, defeated Harry Dillon,
17315, Winnipeg, Can, 80; Marion
Matuszak, 1885,, Chicago, stopped
Buck Everett, 1907, Gary, Ind,
(3); and Kute Dane, 1872, Den
mark, drew with Jack Robinson,
49,. Cicero a..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Friday H. S. Scores

washington Indianapolis. Il; BroaC
r pple. 0.
Shortrldce tIndianspoliSi. Is. lebanon, 6
Sberidsn IS. Manual tIncianepolisl. Z
Central ut. Waynel. IS, Tech INDIAN
npoiisl. 0.
Park school indianapolis. 20; Wilkin-
Fon :.
bloomington. AZ: Martinsville. q
Shelbyyilie. n: Rushyille. 0.
Kentland, u. Rensselaer,. Q.
Boonville. o. Jasper Academy. Q ttel
Marion. Is; Garrett. Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Pirate-Card
Deal Talked
BV Times Special

By Times Special
PITTSBURGH, Nov. ACCORD
ing to stove league gossip heard on
the local baseball rialto Pittsburgh
and st. Louis are talking trade, and
it was reported outfielder Paul Wa
ner is slated to be used in a deal
for outf1elder Chick Hafey and
catcher Jimmy Wilson. Pirate head
quarters denied the reports.
Pittsburgh could use Wilson, but
nobody here has expressed any
burning desire to land Hafey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Cruising in Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH

D POLY ROBINSON genial boss of the Brooklyn Robins on
Nv plantation Geoga Hail. host
the baseball world IT'S Robes winter playground and
pride Fishing hunting
plantation There five buildings and
the old blood by
simple months said Babe Ruth Gene
Jrunney Dazzy will Hall visitors this
Robin with the PhLes
profits that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01

NOAST reports say Joe Mccarthy
~ has landed outfelder Jess Hill
for the New York Yankees. He
played with Hollywood this year, his
first in professional baseball and hit
about $50 His extra base drives
were Is homers, u triples and 38
doubles. Hill is a former Southern
California university all-round star
and has received several offers to
make college grid coaching his life
work.
II Il
Catcher Eddie Kanna who went
from Minneapolis to Washington
few seasons back tagged as a
phenOm only TO fade out and return
10 the minors, will be given another
trial by Walter JOhnson's Senators
next year. He goes up from Chat
tanoOga in the Southern Association
this time.
"a MILWAUKEE and Louisville have
lYA completed a player exchange,
Pitcher Tony Polli going to the
Brewers and catcher Nervyn Shea
joining the A. A. champions. The
past spring Polli was with the
Yankees and Shea was a member
Of the Tigers. Neither was a stand
out in the Hickey loop this year.
Polli was shining light for st.
Paul in 1929.
Il
If one-haIf million can make the
Chicago Cubs n worlds series win
ner Owner Wrigley is willing to
back Rogers Hornsby to that extent,
some of the big league writers are
saying. 1T seems the Cub president
is determined to go any length to
win the diamond title with his new
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
TWO HORSES DIE IN FIRE

BIZ United Press
LAUREL, Ind, NOV. 1.-Two race
horses were burned to death in a
fire which destroyed a stable at
the Laurel track Thursday night.
The horses were Golden Auburn,
and entry in today's fifth race, and
False Pride. Both were the prop
erty Of w. j. Henhing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
w
TECH HARRIERS WI
Eastsiders Take First Three Places
in Washington Meet.

Coping the first three places,
Technical high schools cross coun-
try team defeated Washington, Is
to 81. at the west side course Fri
day.
Freeman. Greenless and Lantz
finished in the first three places for
the Green. Hardin. in fourth, was
the first Washington runner to cross
the 1'~e. White, fifth, and Grim,
seventh. were the other Tech run
nerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Purple Aces
Trip Hanover

R8 Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, NOV 1.-The
homecoming celebration at Evans
vile college ended successfully Fri
day night when Bill Slyker's Purple
Aces trounced an old rival, Hanover,
POT.
Flach, Koenemann and Dossett
were big guns in the ball toting at
tack of the locals while Dossett S
heaves to T. Hostettler were good
for long gains and one touchdown.
The first half ended 14-7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
.SycamOreS Lose
to Illinois Team

" CHARLESTON, H., Nov. l.
Wally Marks Indiana State Teach
ers eleven from Terre Haute was no
match for the Eastern Illinois
Teachers here Friday night and the
Hoosiers were beaten "a to 0.
The locals used a passing attack
to carry the ball near the goal line
and plunged it over. Powers, Wasem-
Bayerick and Smith played best for
the locals while Teany, Stoneheart
and Philippe we're best for the
invaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
TWO MAT BOUTS SIGNED

Two finish matches are on the
mat program at Tomlinson hall Tor
Monday night. Merle Dolby will
tackle Speedy Schaeffer and George
Baltzer will clash with Joe Gilman.
Both bouts will be for the best two
out of three falls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
VAN KoTEN SHINES

IN Ilmcs Np6cl1l
DIES MONIES, Nov. Lied by
Chuck Van Koten, brilliant half
hack. Drake university continued its
march toward the Missouri valley
grid title here Friday night by de-
1eating Washington university OF
st. Louis, y to 0.