davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06

THE annual rumor that Everett
= Case will leave Frankfort for
a new pasture, the current destina-
ton being Anderson, according to
the gossips, is afloat again. And
the reason Case is leaving this year,
according to the ruInorS, is the
graduation of Lawhead, Thompson,
Stroup and Shaver, four men who
have played under Casey for three
years. That's nothing-the Sprad-
lingS, Goods, Plunketts, Cummings,
Twogoods and Boots also left the
school, individually and collectively,
but Case stays up around the top
just the same. Case is to Frank
forts Hog Dogs what sauerkraut
is to the restaurant type of sizzling
canines-all wrapped up in and a
part Of them.
Il
Another Of the old masters who is going
to step down this year. if you'll listen to
the wagging tongues, is Glenn Curtis of
MartinsvilIe. Glenn is principal at the
Artesian City high school. and intends to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
Jacobs to
Voice View
Wants Something's Title
Foe Named go Days
Before Fight.
ByUnited Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The heavy
weight boxing situation was due for
considerable discussion today at the
regular meeting of the New YORK
boxing commission.
Today marks the end of the seven
days of grace granted Joe JACOBS,
manager of Max Schmeling, by The
commission to answer its demand
that the champion agree at once to
defend his title against Jack Shar-
key here in June.
The commission has intimated
that Jacobs must yes" or have the
championship declared vacant.
Jacobs told the United Press Mon
day that he would refuse to answer
either yes" or no"
L will tell the commissioners, y
Jacobs said, that we insist on meet
ing no one but the logical contender
and that he be named ninety days
before the fight by the press and
public"
All of which is the same thing
Jacobs told the commission last
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06

Ellis BARRIERS Of the South Side Business
4en's League. received surprise setback.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06

relief, the Beantown boys lost seven
teen games in the seventh inning,
six games in the eighth, eight in the
ninth and thirteen extra inning
struggles. With St. Paul last sea-
son, Moore won twenty-five tits.
During the 1880 campaign the
Chicago Cubs offered $4,000 for
Wiley and Brooklyn also made bid
that was rejected for Moore and
outf1elder Ben PaSchal. Moore
pitched 272 innings and famed 1O1.
Defeats against him were nine, runs
101, and earned run average per
nine inning game, 4.O7.
U MUTE ROCKNE, who has been
IN in New York relaxing for sew
eral days, told a good story to Joe
Williams to illustrate the futility
OF the perennial cry about giving
the game of football "back to the
boys"
When we organized golf at Notre Dame
L decided to try an experiment. decided
to leave the game in the hands of the
boys" said NRockne. 'Pretty soon the
bowling started. The game got into the
control of the sons of wealthy parents. Our
best golfers happened to have been gradu-
ated from the ranks of caddies. They
couldn't get anywhere. Finally / had to
step in and take even golf out of the
hands Of the boys. Imagine the lads run
ming the football team."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
Michigan
First Foe
inexperienced Wolverines
Offer Real Test
Tonight.

By Times Special
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. e.
Purdue will open the defense of its
Big Ten cage title here tonight
when they tackle Michigan's in
experienced but promising quintet.
Defeated only by Pittsburgh in five
preconference starts, the Boiler
makers enter tonight's contest a
slight favorite.
Michigan has been rated highly in
preseason dope. Coach George
Veenker has speedy quintet, but
one which lacks in size and expert
ence. One of the most promising
new men performing for the VOL
verines is Altenhoff, former Froebel
of Gary Qnd) flash. Three other
sophomores are in the lineup.
Purdue is ranked as one of the
three outstanding contenders for the
1881 pennant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06


TOEiN M'GRAW has come out with
y a string of conversation boosting
Ethan Allen, the lanky outf1elder
who used to be with the Reds. The
Giant leader declares the young
man has excellent prospects and be-
lieves personal coaching will make
a big difference in his batting
power. At any rate, McGraw is
placing faith in the former Cincy
collegian and will endeavor to build
up the youths confidence this
spring.
Allen was rushed into the majors
from the college ranks and was
short on league experience. A year
or two, in the minors would have
been to the youths liking, it is said,
for he felt the need of seasoning.
EAY MURRAY. well-known in
h these parts, and part owner of
the Minneapolis Millers, is reported
dickering for the Nashville franchise
in the Southern league with the
idea in mind of establishing Min
neapolis- Nashville hook-up. On the
Nashville roster are Jim Poole, with
fifty homerS in 1880, and Jay Part
ridge with forty. The club is in
financial distress.
II
Connie Mack was wrong in sizing
up two American League clubs last
spring. He thought well of the
White Sox and saw little to rave
over in the Washington Senators.
Washington fooled him and the SOx
fell below his expectations. His
own club won, however, and that's
what they pay off on.
=
Wiley Moore, highlander, may
fill the role of game saver for the
tailend Red Sex this year. Lacking
an iron man in 1880 for late inning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06

Make Will Fight, If


RERLlN, Jan. 6.-Max Schmeling heavyweight
ID champion announced TODAY that he Womb
defend his title any time-under certain condi-
tons.
His opponent must be selected or named by the
national boxing commission after a series of
elimination bouts
He will fight only in Chicago because, he said.
there is no guarantee of fair play in New York
due to the attitude of James A. Farley Chairman
of the New York state athletic commission.
The referee must be neutral and in no wav
dependent upon Farley
The fight must be held Under the rules of the
national boxing commission, which do not per-
NIT low hitting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
Grand Circtlit>Awards 1881
Dates; Local Event Sept. Z

drew the dates of Sept. 7 to II, the
Hoosier state fair week.
The Grand Circuit program will
open at North Randall, Cleveland,
June % to July II. The biggest
surprise of the stewards session was
the failure of Toledo to land meet
ing. Toronto, a new member, was
awarded two meetings. Complete
schedule:
North Randall, June 20 to July IL.
Kalamazoo. July Is to Is.
Toronto, July %, "A, 25 and July "a.
Hartford. Conn. Aug. 3 to 8.
Goshen. N. Y. Aug. 10 to Is
North Randall (second meeting, condi-
tionaD. Aug. II to %.
Springfield. Ill, Aug. "a TO 30.
Indianapolis, Sept. to 10.
London. o., Sept. IL to 10.
Lexington, KY, Sept. 81 to Oct. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
down the Alleys .
BY LEFTY LEE

II. william Pollock. president, of the
American Bowling Congress-. VIII De IN
int Interest," Gass of the 4, s. C. which vim be
rolled in 5O Bolster Ss Of the Rsf asn p
ronoe for wears and formerly sponsored
the Pollock Poster Prints, Buhalos tam-
Gus quintet
T. was while bowling with the Pollock
Poster Prints that Frank Caruana cresiteo
am Games. Caruana received special
medal from the A. B. c. IN recognition Oh
this feat.
Next SUNDAY the Central alleys will CON
duct a 200 scratch singles SWEEPSTAKES;
-Four games across eignt "a sile coysT T ali
charges.
Mailer No. team Of the Sta star IL Lea tpie
s Single game mark to. start and then the come
back wtn G Tscord 81 81 sss "n caTmn. Tx
er Lgts Led this sc sG1 spree
1 1oatsTtvp 0e Failed in the last game and
avoided shutout. 937 to e2l. A. krineI
and Greaver were also tossing a , wiS5KSe9
his club to a three-gsme win over oper-
stors with totals Of dig ana elS. IN tne
other contest rolied: Stereo'SpeIS "oH
three from Circulation.
Hauck displayed a complete reversal Of
form for the Boosters OF the REFORMED
Church League, starting with Isl score,
T Ihe mas last two totals gave his team the
odd game win from Barracks. Pleasant
Run. FIST Owls. Immanuel and Second
EeiG NJ g. Misfits and First Tigers, as
second Reformed No. won three from 81.
paul, An odd feature OF tins series was
Inc lack of big scores. no member going
over the 600 mark.
one bowler who is never given thought
nns,s 'ns member u the indiana Garsse
team Along with two team mates, FRANK
Hueber and Ed Sueibeck. James clicked
tpgr,tehett classic SUNDAY with l.24l total
over the SixSgame route.
But one game was completed in the IN
ievs. Delta Tau Delta handing the SIGMA
MI bows a trimming when Moore. the Delta
star. hit for games OF GAS. 2l2 and 1911.
\ total OF GAS.
Garland Foundry outscored the .Cen-
tennisl Press during the st. Joan OF Arc
series on the Uptown drives. taking ing, al az
two 10 one. Carpenter Steel and c. ana
@. Potts. defeating Thierry, Bowling Sup,
pies s ssc srh IN this loon with an even 500
mark on games OF EOS. ls6 and 1879.
showalter .Dueo nosed out Wash Rite
each time during the Meridian League
series on the Illinois alleys. Indiana Bell
also won three from Y, w. sales, as State
Esh.sy sps E6 ns PsssTy 'oos Ino n ssoS
out Bartlett for individual honors, 622 10
Mems League. received surprise setback.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
Muncie State Junior Cage
Champs Face Local Flashes

Muncie Y. M. c. A. Cardinals
and Midgets, state 115-pound and
130-pound champions, respectively,
will appear on the local Y. M c. A.
hardwood Saturday night to face
indianapolis Flashes, while st. Pat
ricks will meet big Flashes in the
final game of triple bill.
Plans are being made to entertain
the largest crowd Of the year, as
all the teams have large follow
ings. Coach H. A. Pettijohn of
the Muncie champs is enjoying an
other good year and his 1881 eli
lions arc expected to be as strong
as past aggregations, which have
furnished some of Muncie high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
Bass Victor
in Title Tilt

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-Benny
Bass, junior lightweight champion,
successfully defended his title in a
ten-round bout with his fellow
townsman, Lew Massey, at the
arena here Monday night. Bass
weighed 1882 and Massey 1913
pounds.
Bass. while not as impressive as
in most of his other fights, clearly
was Massey's master throughout the
milling, Furnishing the downtown
Italian severely with a body attack
in the closing rounds of the fight
after Lew held him fairly even for
the first five rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
De PauW Bows
to Wesleyan

BV Times Special
DELAWARE, O., Jan. Ode
Pauw's inconsistent cage team
dropped another bitter encounter
here Monday night to Ohio Wes-
leyan, 35 to 81. The Hoosiers were
within striking distance throughout,
and midway in the second period
were in front % to Is after trailing
IA to Is at half time.
Eubank and Ragsdale shared
offensive honors for the Tigers and
Copeland starred on defense until
elected from the game on personal
fouls at the opening of the second
half. Gandrup, Ginaven and Dick
erson were best for the victors.
Moffett, De Paw forward, was rot
in the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06

Goshen. Emerson of Gary is another far
northern outfit which promises some
trouble.
WHO DID? WHY, BEDFORDI
Washington lost at Vincennesl
The laughing Wabash wimpIes,
washington l9t at Vincennesl
The Vincenhes girls wear dimples,
The traffic lights cen flicker,
Washington lost at Vincennesl
Washington lost at Vincennes!
W. G sS}r Rogers shade is prancinE
~, The thought is most enhancing.
Washington lost at Vincennesl '~
-, Those narrow streets grow wider.
~, The old Post" will deride. her,
Now. please. don't misconstrue it.
Washington lost at Vincennesl
But Vincennes Didn't Do 1t.
BEN w. CLAwsoN.
ENANS who are looking for basket
l. ball excitement this weekend
won't have to go far away. Right
in their own front yard, this Short
ridge team about which so much has
been said is going to meet the lat
est sensation in state court circles
Bedford. The action will take place
~ VA -%CA Va oA0C sym O1A
night, and Coach Peterman is key
ing his Blue Devils to desensation-
alize the Stonecutters, latest con-
querors of Washingtons state
champions.
n 80
On Saturday night. Mr. Tim Campbell.
he of the small moustache and vast
basketball knowledge. will send his fiye
young men, perhaps six or seven out on
the east side pine strips to blast New
castle. another of the current high-hyers
Newcastle has surprised everybody, per
hapS even themselves. in the past few
weeks by knocking of such big red apples
as Muncie and Anderson. II the Arsenal
boys improve this week as they have in
the past few, there may be another upset
on the growing list.
A brief report of about any
Butler fray to date: s"Chadd
dribbled down the floor. MilIered,
the ball to WithrOw, who Tackett
up two more points, giving Butler
nice Profit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
NICHOLS DROPS MARVEL

Hugh Nichols of Texas took the
trst and third falls to defeat
Masked Marvel in the main event
OF the wrestling show at Tomlinson
hall Monday. He was awarded the
first fall on a foul.
Johnny Carlin tossed Sam Mark
owitz of New York in the Semi-hnaI
event, and Claude Swindell and
Bobby KesSler wrestled thirty min
utes to no fall in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
SIX BOUTS WEDNESDAY

Six bouts will be offered on the
boxing bill at Tomlinson hall on
wednesday night, with Al De Rose
meeting Allen Watson in the main
event of eight rounds. Other scraps
arranged SO far follow:
Six Rounds-Jackie Coogan VS.. ROY
Woods.
-Four Rounds-chiek Galloway VS.. Willie
Yap.
There viii be three more four-rounders.
bout at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06

from the Madison Avenue State Rank
when they lost the first two to these boys.
Hartrlch was the reason. this boy hitting
total of 63T with games of 224 24S and
16S. Ward rolled COZ for the losers.
Carson Bros. also won two from Heiden-
relch Florists. Williams and McAllen hit
ting totals OF 606 and 603 for the winners
When Thoman. Weimer and Roeder went
over the 500 mark for Thoman Shoes, these
bows took three from Koch Furniture.
keiser tried hard to put the losers over
with total of 500. but Ramsey was off
form and tossed away this help.
Kasper Furniture rolled an even series.
games OF 987. 951 and $50 giving them a
three-eame win over Fountain Square State
Bank. E. Roth had 613 for the winners,
while lansing made it interesting with a
sos for the bank team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
Carideo Accepts Purdue
Berth, He Tells Friends

By United Press
MT. VERNON, N. Y, Jan. 6. -
Frank Carideo, all-America quar-
ter back of this years Notre Dame
football team, will serve as assist
ant to Noble Kizer, Purdue univer-
sity head coach, next season.
Carideo announced his accept
ance of the Purdue post here Mon
day night at an official welcome
home" ceremony rendered him by
his fellow townsmen.
The football star was greeted
by the mayor and other city Off
Gals. He was escorted to the city
hall where more than 1000 Mt.
Vernon citizens braved a heavy rain
to shake his hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
Sycamore Five
Raps Engineers
By Times Special

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Jan. G.
State Normal's speedy quintet
which will be the first Hoosier foe
to face Butler at the Bulldog field
house next Friday, turned in a A.
to-27 triumph over Rose Poly in the
first OF the annual cage battles be-
tween the local collegiate rivals
here Monday.
The Sycamores were in front %
to IA at half time. McCallem, Mar
tin, Reynolds and Leasore shared
honors for the winners, while Ia
cate and Yeager were best for the
Engineers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
Friedman May
Get Coast Job

BU JHWcd Press
BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. 6.-Benny
Friedman, former Michigan all
America quarter back and lately
the coach and star of the New York
Giants, professional football eleven,
may be the next gridiron coach of
the University~of California, it was
intimated today.
DR.. Robert G. Sproul, president
of the institution, admitted to-
day Friedman's name recently had
been brought to his attention and
that he had been highly recon-
mended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
Talking
IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS.

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Brooklyn
- Y fans, always a hardy race,
arc to be kept hardy. This is in
dictated by the abandonment of
plans for the erection of a new
left field stand which would have
increased the capacity of Ebbets
field to something like $4,000. This
would seem small enough when you
compare it with $4,000 at the Yam
kee stadium and $4,000 at the Polo
grounds. But some Of the owners
of the Brooklyn club are determined
to keep their park exclusive and
maintain the fighting standards Of
their customers.
II
Steve McKeever. who controls half Of
the club. has no laundering to keep the
Dodgers within the limited confines Of a
mark that might baye been large enough
hack In the days Of Ned Hanlon'ss Super
has. But his associates conceivably be-
lieve that large ball parks making ingress
and egress comfortable and the seats
numerous, soften the baseball race. They
want TO keep the fans fghting-battling
"NN ehVthNtf sfukktAuk Win inc cups anu
fremen. battling with the scaIpers-all for
the sake of true. oId-fashioned sport.
Personally, do not like the idea Of
being belted around by mounted gen
barnes and having my Sunday best torn
on my back in my ardor to see the Dodg
er5 perform in Flatbush. Rather do
Ike the letsurely walk to the box Office
and the genteel entry assured at the
New York ball parks.
n n
DUT I suppose Brooklyn takes
ID different view of such matters.
Baseball isn't a sport over on Long
Island side. 1t isn't a mere game
in Kings county It's a religion
with a peculiar fervor like that of
the Hindoo faker who thinks he is
holy man because he sleeps on
nails.
As a result do not feel entirely COM
bstent to discuss this matter of $4,000
seats for perhaps 100000 clients. But it
does strike me as atrociousIy bad bust
ness There l 20 again. Calling baseball
in BROOKLYN mere business!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
Wisconsin
Trips Hlinii
Badgers Off to Lead in Big
Ten Race With
Upset Win.
By United Press

By UNifed Press
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Jan. 6.-Wis-
consin got away in the lead of the
1881 Big Ten basketball race by
defeating Illinois, IL to 9, in the
seasons opener here Monday night.
The Badgers took an early lead and
never were headed by the Illini, who
had been favored to win the game.
Only one field goal was made
during the first half, in which Wis
consin took a Stool lead, and I'LL
nois made only two field goals dur
ing the entire game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
.Loyola to
Hold Meet

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Loyola uni
versity will continue the national
Catholic interscholastic basketball
tournament, it was announced to-
day by the Rev. George E. Kiley,
Loyola director of athletics.
The announcement was unexpect-
ed as it was rumored Loyola would
follow the lead of the University of
Chicago in abandoning its nation
al interscholaStic tournament. The
event will be staged March 1922
this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
College Scores Monday

Ohio Wesleyan. 35: De Paw, 81.
Wisconsin, 10; Illinois, g.
State Normal. 4SS Rose Poly ~.
Oklahoma AggieS, %; Grinnen college.
Oklahoma g: Bethany college, "a
Duouesne. 40. WayneSburg. II.
Iowa. 81: Drake 90
Brigham Young. SIS: Nebraska, ~.
Stanford university. 81: Montana. SO.
Gonzaga university, 40; washington
State college, 80.
South Dakota State. 40: Dakota wes-
leyan. 81.
Carleton. 81; North Dakota university,
: De Paul university. 81; North Dakota
State. %.
West Virginia. 46: Salem. IS.
Minnesota, 30: Iowa State. 81.
Kansas. IS: Colorado. 10.
st. Louis. "a: Arkansas. Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
Wear to Quit
Davis Cup Job

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-Joseph
w. Wear will resign soon as chair
man Of the Davis Cup committee
and will recommend that Fitz
Eugene Dixon, non-playing captain
Of the Davis cup teams, be named
as his successor, it was reported
here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
ARMY CHIEF TO HELP

By United Press
BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.-General
Douglas Macarthur. chief of staff
OF the United States army, today
agreed to serve as honary chairman
on the committee in charge of the
Baltimore Posts annual city boxing
championship tournament. The
proceeds will be turned over to char
liable organizations. The Post is a
Scripps-Howard newspaper.
General Macarthur always has
been a strong booster of amateur
athletics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
Legion Bill
on Tonight
Two 8-Rounders Feature
Weekly Ring Card
at Armory.
THE COMPLETE CARD

Eight ROunds-BiIly Hoon, Rock Island
VS.. Peter Mike. New York: weIters.
Eight Rounds-Frankie Hughes Kenosha
Wis, VS.. Roy Mitchell. St. Louis; junior
welters.
Six Rounds-Bud Clark, Vincennes. VS.
Roger Blair, New York; junior light
Six Rounds-Dick Porter, Anderson, VS.
Cy De Virgins. Shelbvvilie; junior welters
Six Rounds-Harry Babrick, indianapolis
VS.. Young Hebe. Cincinnati; bantamS.
There is nothing "sight-unsc- n
about the performers in tonight s
double feature at the Armory, FOL
all four of the boys topping the card
in two eight FOUNDERS have proved
their worth in local rings.
Billy Hoon and Roy Mitchell met
twice in the Legion ring and earned
applause for their aggressive battles,
frankie Hughes easily defeated Red
Holloway here a few weeks ago and
FIT. Harrison patrons will recall when
Peter Mike defeated Johnny Semas
over a year ago.
Tonight'S show will start at 8:15
Jimmy Cooley and George Gram
nell will officiate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
RyCH SUCCEEDS BAKER

81 United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-L. C.
Ruch today was elected president
of the Philadelphia National base
ball club. He was selected by the
new board of directors chosen by
club stockholders, as successor to
the late William F. Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
LEACH STOPS DILLON

By ItmeS Special
CHICAGO, Jan. Gary Leach,
Gary dnd0, middleweight, scored a
technical knockout victory over
Young Jack Dillon of Louisville, KY.
in the third of their scheduled eight
round bout here Monday. Dillon was
down twice for nine counts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06

'otball star, finally produced news story which
was not hard luck tale-that is unless marriage
is considered a misfortune.
The Northwestern half back, who earned
national fame because of his gridiron per-
formances and his habit of breaking bones
getting smallpox in midseason, was mar
Evanston
Mrs. Bruder is 20 years old and the daughter
of James A Gilbert of Nation, III. She is not
a coed and has lived in Evanston for two
years.
Bruder stated that lie plans to withdraw
from school and go to work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
C0NLEY ACCEPTS POST

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-Tom
Conley, captain of Notre Danes
1880 national football champions,
and who also plays basketball.
has signed a contract as director of
athletics at La Sale college here.
He will coach football and basket
| ball.