davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-04

also. NOTWITHSTANDING all tneSe war
like preparations, Secretary Hurley
today stated that the war depart
ment was mot alarmed"
WASHINGTON, D. g., Dec. B.
The Washington Arrangements Com
rnittee for the National Hunger
March issued a statement denounc-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-04

support to The National Hunge
March and its demands for insuu
ance!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-04

TN one word, you reproach US
with intending TO do away with
your property. Precisely so; that Is
just what we intend. "-Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-04
Workers In Factory Towns
On Route | and 3
Give Support
PARADE IN CLEVELAND
Miner Delegates Pour Into
Pittsburgh

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. 3-AI.
fred Wagenknecht, secretary of the
Workers international Relief, met
with the heads of the food, housing
and finance organization commit
tees last night to check up COM
pletely on all collections to accom-
modate the Nationa Hunger March
delegates. The Washington workers
so far have secured food sufficient
only to feed two meals TO the
marchers. The workers and sym
pathetic organizations here are not
broad enough for a big mass effort.
This necessitates steady and con-
tinuOus collections of funds in all
cities to feed the marchers in
Washington and immense mobiIiza-
tons in all cities for mass collec-
tiOns on Saturday and Sunday.
Free housing is also problem.
The real estate companies have
been notified not 30 donate empty
lofts and not even TO rent them.
which means that sleeping quarters
necessitates funds to get beds in the
ro0ming houses.
WIR. secretaries in all cities are
urged to accept the responsibility
of adequate aid to house and feed
the marchers in Washington. Work
ers cooperating with the WLR.
here are laboring diligently, but the
immense task of feeding and hous-
ing cannot be shouldered by few
Washington workers. This is the re-
sponsibility of every city and work
ers are urged to collect funds to fl
nance the return home of the
marchers.
All funds are 10 be wired TO the
Washington Arrangements Com
mittee, I41O G ST., NV, Washing
ton, d. c.
BULLETIN
BALTIMORE, Pa, Dec. s.-Due
to the insistence of the workers
here, led by the Unemployed Coun-
ellis, the city authorities and the
Welfare Department have granted
the demand that they feed and
lodge the National Hunger March
ers when the combined Columns
and Q stop over here the night of
Dec. s.
The police Of Philadelphia have
tried to intirnidate the owner OF
the Broadway Arena, where the
mass meeting Of greetings will be
held tomorrow night for the Ma
tionai Hunger Marchers. Plans
are going through TO hold the meet
ing there Just the same.
NEW YORK. Col
umn / of the National
Hunger March, which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-04
so. B'KLYN DEMONSTRATION

CONTINUED ON PAGE raR EEL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-04
NEW YORK. Col :
umn / of the National
Hunger March, which

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-04

GcosTuUEn ON PAGE THREE,
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14
GIRL STARS TO PLAY

i
Missouri All-Stars of st. Louis. national
" known girls cage team and champions
battle the strong Hotel Dearborn five at
Hotel Dearborn gym Wednesday night. The
invading team has met and defeated some
of the strong teams in the cast and mid
The girls SQUAD averages five feet. eleven
inches in height and l70-pounds in weight
Most OF the pastimerS have been chosen
for all-America honors in the national
StbS SSetber {or eight Years % The Hotel Dear
horn five is composed of former local high
school and college pastimers.
Local basket fans were. given another
thiller at the Hoosier Athletic Club sun
day afternoon when Strauss Says lost 81, =, a
iorsviile. 90 to % Led by Chandler and
G. Christopher, Strauss jumped into the
lead II to IN the TSt nall ns' pT9 Enable 5h ' To
connect. while the visitors came with t,,a
rush Trotter of TaylorSville scored nve
times in the second half to bring ms t9Tal T5a
cIartatn raiser also proved interesting
when Meridian Heights Flashes nnosed out ,d
Rs 4%esdoy GTangf ggght nnd strauss SAYS
FRANKFORT where they meet the Mer-
chants of that city in charity game
There will be an important meeting of
the Industrial League tonight, 1880, at the
Smith -Hassler-Sturm sporting goods store.
In Lutheran Basketball. ASS Association Iatio5
o,,t zion al to 49, in the feature tilt of
fhe afternoon. Zion, last seasons CHAM
pions. trailed at the half and then forged
ahead However. st. Paul came through
with n thrilling rally, scoring ten points
IN the final five minutes while allowing
zion only one free shot: In other games
Trinity defeated Bloomington, IL 70 IA.
ard Fmaus downed St John. 90 to is. The
weekly medal award for best mental atti-
tude went to Urban Folkening OF the st.
.Tohn Ave
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14
H. S. Football
Resume, 1881

Central (South Bend)
Central of South Bend winners of the
eastern division conference of the North
ners over Horace Mann for sb ~. Nm
ence title. PLAYED and won eleven games
against competition regarded as best in
all sections of the state. Won every game
by decisive margin.
Cathedral 1ndianapoIis)
Cathedral of Indianapolis. winners Of
the indianapolis city title PLAYED nine
games and won all, but was barely able
football to edge out Clinton 7-6. and with
the Notre Dame system OF oftense would
sf for centTs % Of s6aeh 6Ss Bend opponent
Marion
Marion co-winners of the Indiana High
School conference title along with Cln-
ton. Marion. coached bv Austin Smith.
later reached its Stride under new
mentor and conquered Kokomo. Elwood.
conference foes but did i'd not piaS Clinton
Also defeated Greencastle. Richmond and
Garrett,
Bloomfield. coached by jerry Graf. lost
only one game late in the season by 60
to Linton. Crafts bows took seven oppo-
ton frav. This ran their string Of wins
to fifteen consecutive. including 1890 Tits.
and after the. Linton setback they heat
Worthngton the next week 40-6. The
Bloomfield victories were not gained. how
ever. over the CLASSY opposition that South
Bend and Cathedral met.
BOsse (Evansvillel
Bosse of Evansville had a good record.
along with Reitz and shared the Pocket
City title. Clinton also had an impress
sive season except for the Cathedral set
back and the tie game played with Em-
erson of Gary.
Manual QndianapOlis)
Harry Painter coached Manual Of In
dianapolis to the public school champion
ship of the Capital city. other than ths
Cathedral defeat for the all-city title.
Manual was undefeated.
Lebanon
Kip Parr directed the Lebanon team
through without a defeat but the Boone
county boys were tied twice and did not
meet the class of competition in all
games that would have won them the
outstanding honors.
Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute)
Gerstmeyer of Terre Haute won the city
title for the first time in six years and
were coached by Del Clements. Clinton
was coached by John Magnabosco this
season and Bosse of Evansville by Henry
B. Lyon. Elmer w. Weber coached Reitz
of Evansville.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14
PrOffitt Is
Out of Tilt
Butler Center on Injured
List for Trojan
Fray.

Southern CALIFORNIA; colorful
cage pastimers, who battled North
Westerns veteran Big Ten cham
pions to a standstill Saturday be-
fore dropping a % to 20 decision,
will be on exhibition tonight against
Tony Hinkle's Butler Bulldogs at
the Fairview coliseum at $50 p. m.
An impressive triumph over the
coast performers tonight will re-
establish the Bulldogs prestige,
which took big tumble Friday
when the Blue tossers eked out a
narrow win over an impressive Ev-
ansville quintet.
The ragged passing attack and
unsteady goal-tossing which marked
the play of the Hinklemen Friday
we're stressed in a long and hard
drill Saturday.
Buffers hopes received a severe
jolt today when it was announced
that Searle Profltt, junior center,
probably would not play tonight due
to a head injury received in Fridays
tussle. His place will be taken by
Dick Wolfe, veteran reserve, or Gene
Demmary, foot 4 inch sophomore.
Miller and Withrow at forward
and Chadd and Tacket at guards
probably will complete the Blue
starting lineup. Gardner and Ne
mer, forwards; Pierce, center, and
Capps and Thompson, guards, are
the Trojan starters.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14
BY VERN BOXELL

Five teams today stood at the
top of the Hoosier prep cage heap
Alexandria, Newcastle, Muncie, Co.
lumbus and Shortridge.
Closely punched behind the pace
settlers are a group of strong quin-
tets who may outstep the early
season leaders as the campaign
progresses.
Shortridge, Kenny Peterman's
local entry in the race for the an
nual laurels, still is undefeated, and
it's topheavy decision over Marion
Saturday further boosted the Blue
stock. In Stewart and Bradford, the
northsiders boaSted two of central
Indiana's outstanding performers.
Tech also stepped into the top
class by handing Everett Cases
Anderson Indians neat pasting at
the east side gym Saturday, but the
in-and-out performance of Tim
Campbell's tossers kept them from
breaking into the select circle. Big
Leroy Edwards, whom Campbell
rapidly is developing into one of the
states best pivots, tailed thirty-fve
points in games with Jeff of La
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

Rivals Set

Allen Whitlow, Arizona junior
lightweight, who is to meet Prince
Saunders of Chicago in Tuesday
nights armory feature, gave local
fans plenty to talk about as he
worked out at the Arcade gymnaS-
ium Saturday and Sunday after
moons.
The little westerner made it
pretty tough for sparmates in both
sessions, and the fans seemed of the
opinion that Saunders will have to
show just as much stuff as he ex-
hibited in whipping Eddie Shea to
exc out a win over Whitlow. A rec
ord advance sale is reported.
Prince Saunders was due in town
today, and his party will include a
trainer and AL Sweeney, his man
ager. Sweeney is hoping Saunders
will win by knockout, he states in
wire to Matchmaker Ely.
Lou Vine, now a member of the
local caulifower colony, wound up
his training Sunday afternoon at
the Victory gymnasium. Vine, who
meets Sammy Ward of Evansville in
special ten-round scrap Tuesday
night, won all four of his starts at
the armOry last season.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14
Five Quintets Top State
High School Cage List

fayette and Anderson over the
weekend.
Another local team, Washington,
made bid for recognition by down
ing strong crew of veterans from
Southport, recognized among the
topnotchers in this section.
Newcastle and Muncie have been
most impressive in their early
starts. With Huffman, great guard,
setting the pace. the Trojans are
recognized as potential champions.
Muncie, with the giant Jack Mann
as the backbone of another great
team, faces a real task in defending
its 1881 championship laurels
against the neighboring Hokoermen.
Their regular season battles promise
to be the highlights of the cam
paign.
Columbus, after bowling in its first
start, turned in the most notable
performance this week by decisively
beating both Franklin and Frank
fort, and appears headed for a high
berth.
Alexandria continues the rapid
pace it set late last spring by drop
ping Anderson in a sectional tour
nament, climaxed by an overtime
verdict over WaShington's Hatchets
Friday. Red Orner's veteran cam
paigners promise to furnish plenty
of thrills before the state tourney
rolls around.
Lebanon, after a few disappoint-
ing seasons, is back among the
leaders, and GreencaStle again ap-
pears strong, along with A. B
Masters Jeff of Lafayette snipers.
In the north, East Chicago's
two representatives, Roosevelt ano
Washington, appear to hold the in
side track, but the other leaders
Laporte, Horace Mann, Froebel ano
Valpo are getting late starts.
Martinsville is experiencing diff
culties, and Logansport also is
troubled by inconsistency. Among
the other teams showing enough
strength to draw considerable at
tention are Charlottesville, Flora
Delphi, Brazil, Bloomington, Vim
cennes, Franklin, Washington and
| Bedford.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14
Saturdays
Cage Scores

LOCAL SCORES
Tech, 81; Anderson, "a
Shortridge. SO; Marion, %.
WashtnRton, 81; Southport. II.
OTHER SCORES
West Lafayette. IS; Attica, IL.
Auburn 40; Lagrange. II
Oaklandon. %; Beech Grove. 10.
Bloomington, 81; Wiley (Terre Hautst,
Jasper. IT: Boonville, II.
Brook. 81; Pine Village, II.
Ben Davis. "a; Brownsburg, II.
Charlottesville. %; Maxwell, II.
Columbus. 81; Frankfort. IS.
Washington East Chicagol, 20; Horace
Mann Gary, Is.
Memorial (Evansvillel, 2s: Lynnville, 26.
Bosse (Evansvillel, 36, Princeton, Z.
Lincoln (Evansvillel. 81; Darlington,
NJ Roosevelt s; CE. chicago, IS; Emerson
(Garyl, 26 (overtimel.
FRANKLIN, 26: Greenfield. 20.
Griffith. 2l: Dyer. II.
Hammond Tech. 49, Hammond, 10.
Lebanon. 50; Loganspoft. Is.
New Albany. IS; Paoli, %.
Plainfield, IS: Clayton. is.
swiss CITY. 81. Spencer, Is.
Valperaiso, ~; Goshen, IL.
ST Simons (Washingtonl, IS; Tenny-
orssavpooi. a: Warsaw, ie.
BENTON COUNTY TOURNEY
Fowler, %; Boswell. n (finalsl.
LAWRENCE COUNTY TOURNEY
Mitchell, "a. Needmore. ~ llnalsl.
BLIND TOURNEY
Eor8 Vernon 20; Scottshurg, ls (nnals).
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14
Simmons, Gehrig and Ruth
Lead A. L. Sluggging Parade

times for 374 total bases. It was
the ninth time the Bambino hit
more than forty homers.
Gehrig batted BAL and set new Ameri-
can league record for runs batted in ct
l84 He led the scorers With 163 runs
tieo 1or the home run title and collected
the most total bases. 410. Six of Lou'S
nomerS came on consecutive days.
Earl Webb of the Red sox poled sixty
seven doubles to break the major league
tWo-oase hit mark. Ben Chapman of The
Yankees stole SiXty-one bases the best
marx since Ty Cobb pilfered ninety-six
SACKS IN 1918. Chapman scored 100 runs
and batted in the same number. Rov
johnson OF Detroit led in triples with
nineteen.
The Yankees were first in team batting
with .2gI. one point better than Cleve-
land. PHILADELPHIA was third with .2S7
New York scored the most runs. 1867
Haas Of PHILADELPHIA led in sacrifices
with nineteen.
follow: A1S'
:. simmons Philadelphia. 800; Ruth New
YORK. 1878; Morgan. Cleveland 351: Coch-
rane. Philadelphia. .349: Gehrig. New York
3al: Averil. Cleveland 1893: Webb Boston
353: West WASHINGTON. 1888: Goslin. St
Louis 1923; Stone. Detroit. 1927: Dickey
New York 1927.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14
East Praises Army After
Win Over Stubborn Middies

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Although
sponsors of the annual Rose Bowl
game between Tulane and Southern
California at Pasadena are adver-
tising the affair as a national
championship" battle, they will
have difficult task convincing
eastern fans and critics that either
team is superior to Major Sasse's
Army eleven.
With championship awarded on
the basis of games won and lost
rather than on strength of teams
at the close of the season, the
Cadets have little chance for ma
tional recognition.
The Soldiers came on in the final
stretch to beat Notre Dame and
then battered down stubborn Navy
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14
Meehan Is
Through at
York u.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-John F.
Chick Meehan, for the past seven
years head coach of football at
New York university, will not re-
new his contract with that insti-
tuition.
Meehan issued an announcement
to the press Sunday in which he
said he desired that no considera-
ton be given to the renewal of my
football coaching contract"
The contract expires this month.
The university board of athletic
control met on Saturday, but failed
to make public its action in re-
CARDS to a 1882 coach.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14
Trojans Get
ROckne Cup

By Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 14.-Regard-
less OF the result of the post-season
tusSle with Tulane, Southern Cali
1ornia today held the national in
tercollegiate football championship
under the Dickinson rating system
and became the first to hold the
knute Rockne memorial trophy.
Tulane piled up 24.85 points against the
Trojans' 26.25 to place second and Ten
nessee. was third with 231o. Northwestern
was, fourth. st. Mary's. fifth: Georgia,
sixth: Harvard, seventh; Yale, eighth:
Pittsburgh. ninth; Purdue, tenth, and Notre
Dame. 1880 winner, eleventh
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14
Three Share
Top Berth in
Cue Tourney

Seven ivory stars today remained
in the chase for the Indiana three
cushion title after withdrawal Of
Harry Rubens and Lewis Vogler.
Harry Cooler, Neal Jones and
Walter Ramsey, victors in opening
matches, were the leaders as the
second week OF play opened tonight
with Ramsey playing Lou Spivey,
defending titleholder, who bowed to
Cooler in his first title defense.
Murphy and Shapiro were losers
in other first round tests and Mar
tin did not play. Other matches
this week:
Thesday-3 D. M. Jones vs.. Martin. and
D. m. Shapiro VS.. Martin; Friday. s D.
M. Murphy VS.. Shapiro.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Al Simmons
batted 800 this year to repeat as
American League leader, official av-
erages disclose, but Ruth and Geh-
rig of the Yankees came in for
much glory. The Athletics star
compiled 200 hits for 329 total
bases, including 81 doubles, 13 triples
and % home runs. The mark of
800 is the best in the junior loop
since 1925.
Ruth finished second to Simmons,
with 1878, his eighteenth season in
the majors. Babe tied with Gehrig
in home runs, 46, and hit safely 199
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

Saturday, II to 7. Beating Navy
may not rate as an especially i'm
pressive feat, but the Annapolis
team which Coach Rip Miller sent
on the field in Saturdays service
team battle at Yankee stadium was
much different club than that
which represented Navy in previous
contests. 1t was a combination
strong enough to give any rival a
hard battle.
The $4,000 fans who contributed
$350,000 to charity to witness the
classic, left the stadium convinced
that Army was the equal of any
team, and that Jack Price, tackle,
and Summerfelt, guard, were among
the best linesmen in the nation. Ray
Stecker, ace of the Cadet backs,
also was praised by eastern critics
as worthy of all-America rating.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14
Greenleaf Is
Cue Fav0rite

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14.-Ralph
Greenleaf of New York with six
victories and no defeats, was lead
ing today in the championship
pocket billiards tournament, as the
third week of play started. Green
leaf is favored to win the title from
Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland, pres
ent titleholder, who is tied ct sec
ond place with Frank Taberski of
Schenectady. Each has five VIC
tories and one defeat.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

The upstaterS, coached by Elmer
Burnham, turned in an impressive
record of eleven consecutive victo-
ries and wound up their run of
triumphs with a decisive win over
Horace Mann of Gary on Thanks
giving day, with the title of North
ern Indiana High School Conference
at stake.
Nine Wins for Irish
Cathedral, coached by Joseph
Dlenhart, had almost as good record,
that of nine consecutive wins, the
most impressive being the TO vic
tory over Clinton. A team from
Central Indiana thus came nearer
winning the trophy this year than
ever before. The first award was to
Froebel Of Gary in 1927 and the 1928
award was made to Clinton.
Horace Mann of Gary won the
trophy in 1929 and the third Gary
team to win the award came in
1890, when Emerson was given. the
edge over Froebel. Clinton is the
only team outside of Gary to win
the honor until this year.
Other Strong Teams
Other teams in the state with bril-
liant records were Bloomfield,
GerStmeyer of Terre Haute, Clinton,
Manual of indianapolis, Lebanon,
Carmel, Marion, Elkhart, Corners
vile, Froebel and Horace Mann of
Gary.
The records posted by Central of
South Bend and Cathedral of IN
dianapolis follow:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14
CLEANER RALLY SHORT
Sunshine Five Stages Great Drive,
but Bows to Kirshhaum.

A thrilling last-half rally fell
short and Sunshine Cleaners went
down to a 20 to 25 defeat at the
hands of Kirshbaum basketball
team Sunday afternoon at KirSh-
baum. Trailing 81 to 6 at the half
and 27 to II with eight minutes to
go the Cleaners started drive that
almost evened the count.
In curtain raiser, Kirshbaum
Bulldogs reserves trounced Bulldog
varsity, 33 to 10. Arnold starred for
the reserves.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14
Central of South Bend
Gains III. S. Grid Award
Dick Miller Selects Northern Eleven as Best in State by
Close Margin Over Cathedral of Indianapolis;
Records of Teams
Records of Teams.
BY DICK MILLER

Central high school
he outstanding football team Indiana the
Inc award carries with it the
Times trophy Triumph which year permission
the Indiana High School
1t decision Of
high school Indianapolis aty champions although several other
strong teams the state with considered
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14
Independent Basket Notices

Piling up a 25 to IS lead in the first
Side, Turner's in thrilling battle here
Sunday AZ to Al. Turner's we're impress
sive at the outset, scoring. five baskets in
the nrSt three minutes of play. but the
Kentucky. quintet launched a powerful Of
Tense which repeatedly broke through the
In the last half TaFners outpayed the
invaders but we're unable to overcome the
lead. Cat Wooden, Lyle, the Reeves
brothers. Hodges, Kauman, Caskey, john
lineup. Turner girls defeated East Tenth
girls. l5 to 7, in preliminary.
East Tenth Merchants defeated Diamond
| Chain, 81 to Is, Walgreen Company
thumped Inland Box, Al to IA and In
dianapolis Reserves nosed out Flanner-
Buchanan, "a to q, in Industrial League
games last week.
Riverside olympics lost twin bin Sun
and and the .B quintet losing n6o. to Ell Lilly;
$50 and p. m, ask for Claude.
Flanner- Buchanan team Swamped
Ferndales, le to g.; Schaubhut and OCon-
| Igleman starred on defense The Flanner
squad would like to book games with fast
city teams having access to gyms. Turner
Flyers and Union Printers. notice. Call
Cherry S8o6-R, between $50 and $50 p. m
Indiana Bell Telephone team broke the
Mayer Chapel DiXieS' winning streak Fri
day. 25 to 10. Both teams turned in stel-
lar performances. The Telephone five
would like to book games with fast state
teams Morgantown Green Lanters, notice
Write L. H. Rawlings, ss Myron avenue,
Indianapolis.
Lawrence Merchants defeated Real Silk
Shamrocks, SO to %. Merchants will meet
Edgewood A c. Thursday night at Law
renee. For games write Red Gibson,
Lawrence, Ind.
Christamore Girls. playing in the 14-15-
year-old class. would like to schedule
games. Call Be. HIS.
Ramblers and wyandotte Aces will play
| in the first game on Thursday night s
| schedule in the St. Joseph Junior League
4 at 7:15 p. nj Woodsdes play Cardinals at
/ sos, st GATHERINGS take on ZipperS at
! S:55 and Ruralton Bulldogs tangle with
Leaders at s:45.
Hartford Frocks play Broadway Epworth
| League Girls at 1880 and First Preshy-
/ terian meets League Boys at $50 in games
! tonight at Broadway gym.
! Big Six league will meet tonight at 1880
| at Smith h-HaSsler- -Sturm store. All man
| ayers are requested to attend.
I
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14
REYNOLDS TO RETURN

Jack Reynolds, claimant of the
worlds welterweight crown, will re-
turn to the local mat to take on
Billy Thom, Indiana U. coach, in
the feature two-out-of- three fall
catchweight event at the Armory
Friday, according to promoter Nc
Lemore.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14
CATHEDRAL
GRID PLAYER DIES

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dec. IA.
John Boulware, 20, died Sunday of
injuries received two weeks ago in
a semi-pro football game. He suf-
fered broken back when he slipped
and fell and opposing players piled
on him.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14
SING SING TRIUMPHS

OSSINING, N. Y, Dec. 4.-The
Sing Sing Rock Crushers claimed
the worlds prison football cham
pionship today by virtue of their
26 to defeat of the White Plains
Steamrollers Sunday, and their sea-
son percentage of .667.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14
BULLDOGS SET FOR BATTLE WITH u S. c. CAGERS
Gangway for Trojans

Clifton CappS, speedy guard, Is
one of the Southern California
cage stars who will be seen in
action at Butler tonight.