davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
SOVIET TRADE BAN
ASKED IN REPORT
New York State Chamber Will
Hear Recommendations That
u. S. End Relations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 30.-Severance Of
trade relations with Soviet Russia Is
urged in report prepared by the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the State Chem
Der of Commerce of New York.
The report, urging an embargo on
Soviet commodities and opposing the
export of American industrial equip
ment and extension Of technical advice
to the Russian government. will be sub
mitted to the chamber June 4 for ap-
proval.
The report says:
80 1t is a matter of common
knowledge and denied by none. that the
fundamental policy of the Communist
party is the promotion Of a world
revolution.
THE constitution of the U. S. S. r.
makes 1t perfectly clear that the de-
struction of existing governments out
side of Russia is the objective"
Commenting on the Soviet five-year
plan of industrialization, the commit
tee declares its fruition would subject
the foreign trade of all nations to I'M
fair competition. Without outside as
sistance, the report asserts, Russia could
not accomplish its purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
Horses spurn Charged Water.

When horses refused to drink from
a river near q power plant in Christ
grounded on a pipe leading from
the stream, and as a result the water
had become charged with Electricity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
FOOTBALL SCORES
EnVTECE
=. SO; GEORGETOWN college. 8.

Weaver. 10: Rutherford. s.
Indiana Central. O.: Hanover O..
Penn. .(OskalooSa), As; Buena Vista. O.
IT, Illinois Normal ID; Western Illinois
Northern Illinois Teachers. 6: North
Wichita university. 81; Fl Hayes State
Central Oklahoma Teachers. 20; South
western Oklahoma Teachers. O.
oklahoma City university. SO: Oklahoma
Oshkosh Teachers. o: Milwaukee Teach
Montana Mines. Al; Montana Normal. 0,
= Central Teachers. &c; Southwestern
East Central Teachers. 27l Northwestern
Teachers. 0.
Wilmington. IS; CedarviIe. o.
Howard. 10: Springhill. 0.
NebraSka wesleyan. z; Cotner. s.
Missouri. 80: Drake. 20.
Wagner, 6; Cooper Union. O..
St LOUIS University. 80; Loyola toi
Santa Clara. 6: Loyola CLOS Angeles, 0.
Murray CKy9 Teachers. 80; Cape Cir
ardeau Teachers. 6.
State Normal. 10; Ball Teachers. 7.
WaShburn. Is; Pittsburgh Teachers Col
Central Missouri Teachers. 10: Went
Southeastern Teachers. 60: Jefferson col
Maryville Teachers. IS; Tarkio. 0.
Aberdeen Northern Norwa si 20: Valley
CITY IN. d. Teachers. O.
Superior Teachers, q; Duluth mimi
Midland s: Hastings. Ctie).
HIGH SCHOOL
Cathedral Is: Manual 6.
Washington. So; Sheridan. 0.
Shortridge. %: Shelbyviile. 10.
Technical IS: Logansport. IL.
Greenfield. II: Southport. 0.
Westfield, IS; Noblesville. o.
Columbus. 7: Martinsville. 0.
Kentland 81: Morocco 0.
Digger. IA: Vincennes. s.
Marion z: Garrett. 6.
Brazil. 10: Jasonville. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07

ManuaIS Scrappy veterans fought
against a weight handicap, bus
checked the speedy Irish backs
when pushed into touchdown ter
ritory. Cathedral opened the scor-
ing in the second period when a
brilliant drive by Mueller, Ford and
Gaughan carried the ball to the
5-yard stripe and Gaughan went
over, Sweeney adding the extra
point on a sweep around end.
CrOssen Runs 20 Yards
A break gave the Irish their sec
ond marker when a bad pass from
center delayed Welton's attempt to
kick and it was blocked and recov-
cred in the end zone for an Irish
touchdown.
Crossen provided the afternoons
feature with a 70-yard goal sprint
for Manuals marker. 1t was the
perfect play, with Faubian, Manual
guard, giving Crossen valuable as
sistance by taking out two of the
last three Irish goal defenders. The
third tackled Crossen as he crossed
the final stripe. Stuart failed on
the extra point plunge
Cathedral threatened twice again
out an intercepted pass and fifteen
yard penalty stopped them. Manual
drove down the field as the game
neared the finish, with Welton run
ming twenty-five yards as the gun
ended play.
Cathedral now has record of
eight consecutive triumphs without
a defeat or tie. Previous to Fri
days tussle, Manual has turned in
six triumphs without loss.
Three Local Victories
Local elevens made a clean sweep
in the other three Friday battles,
Washington trouncing Sheridan, SO
to 0, Tech humping Logansport's
strong eleven, Is to IL, and Short
ridge nosing out Shelbyville, % to Is.
Washington scored in every period
against Sheridan. although Coach Bogue
used many Substitutions. Cherry ac-
counted for three purple markers and East
wood, Baldwin. Hedge, Howard, McTarsney
and Burns turned in one each. Numerous
ACAIb Aullo ny NOuJlHGLbdI warriors pro-
Vided the fireworks.
Techs gallant warriors finally shattered
the 1inX which has followed them all sea-
son and ripped through Logansport for a
20 to II decision. The losers scored twelve
1rst downs to Techs nine, but brilliant
ball carrying by East, who average
eighteen yards each attempt, featured the
work. Rummeu. Logan half, sprinted Sc
yards for. touchdown
Sampsells 22-yard touchdown dash and
9, safety, both in the final period gave
Shortridge its % to 10 win over Shelby
vile. Crockett and Dickerman scored
other Blue touchdowns. Cunning tailed
twice for Shelbyville and Raimann went
over once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07

Shea, well-known Chicago boxer. It
will be the first appearance of Cox
in local ring for some time.
The Washington A. c. f1stic card
at Tomlinson hall Friday night sup
piled interesting action until the
main go when K. o. Christner, Ak
ron (O) heavyweight, and John
Schwake, st. Louis, got together
and staged what resembled a dance
act. They were warned to speed up
by Referee Cooley and when they
failed to respond Ted Sullivan, state
boxing commission representative.
ordered the bout halted in the fifth
round and it was declared no con-
test.
The commission judges and fans
packed up the opinion of Sullivan.
and referee Cooley ordered the bic
fellows out of the ring. They were
charged with pulling punches and
missing"
In the scheduled eight-round
semi-windup tall Sergeant Craig of
Fit. Harrison was flattened in the
third round by Chef Shandel, Akron
90 heavyweight. Craig was knocked
dizzy. Results of prelims:
Jimmy. Burgess, Indianapolis middle
weight, knocked out Randall Clore Craw-
louisville, second round.
Joe Wolcott, Boston middleweight. and
Pug Smith: indianapolis draw, five rounds
Lefty Nichols knocked out Lee Brady
third round. Billy Watson outpointed
Bobby Vernon. four rounds, and Leo
Lanigan outpointed Leonard Chapman
four rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
Denies Badger
Coaching Offer

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Harry
Stuhldreher, former Notre Dame
quarter back and present coach at
Villanova college, today denied re-
ports that he had been offered
position as head football coach at
Wisconsin university to succeed
Glenn Thistlethwaite.
THE report-if it can be digni-
fed to the extent of being called
a reports pure hokum," said
Stuhldreher. Apparently some ir-
responsible free-lance started the
rumor in an attempt to sell the
story to newspapers. I have no Of
fer from Wisconsin, have made no
application for a position there and
am considering only Villanova for
1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. Five of the
nations indicated major football
teams-Georgia, Tulane, Northwest
ern, st. Mary's, Harvard and S. M
U.-swing into action today against
rivals which have more than an
outside chance of winning.
Georgia, headed by two all
America Catfish Smith,
end, and quarter back Austin
DOWNSTAIRS on an N. Y. U. team
that undoubtedly will be stronger
for the licking it took last week at
the hands of Oregon.
Tulane doesn't expect as much
trouble from Auburn. Harvard may
be forced to the limit by a revived
Dartmouth squad, and S. M. u, rid
ing high, wide and handsome in the
southwest, may run into tartar in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
Race Entries
Saturday

AT PIMLICO
First Race (Sl.300; maidens; .3-year-olds;
mile and seventy wards )-Tangier. us; An
nimesSlc. lis: Pourboire. lis: Play Bill,
ll5; Chaumont. lis: Tuscan Knight lis:
What Have You. lis.
Second Race Isl 300: claiming; Swear
o 56d3 and up; six fdurlongsl1Maid Of Honor,
Gen, 112: Ironsides. ia: Avalon. II6: Pop
Gaffney, us; Hacky. H. III; Black Watch,
Merrie MacOueen. 1903.
Third Race C$13oO; The Annapolis handi-
cap; 2-year-olds: six furlongs)-Dark Mis-
snap Back TO- Frederick S 11 nppi Mexi cS
lis: stagscraft,, iii; Wise Count. l1s
Fourth Race CThe Pimlico Futurity;
mile and Observation-Disclosures Tom, 1l9
CalOsculator, III; Semaphore, 1872; Mar
mion 49, Mad Pursuit, i22;- Cc(Mad
az Rygr ro 1922 aa Ia Pom s nz2 i3 HVeE cFon
Flight, 119; ID On Post, 1872; Id Tick on.
1l9; Big Beau, 122; Burgoo King, 119.
Jaw R. Goe entry.
(clC. " Whitney entry.
(d)Loma Stable.
Fifth Race (s1,5OO; allowances: s-year-
olds and up; six furlongsl Ia Follow on
ll6; Repentance. Ill; (a) Bake 1870; Coma
more 100; HclianthuS, 100; High Foot, 112;
ndpPN SCOl, lUS.
(a)Sagamore stable.
Sixth Race Isl 800; claiming; 3-year-olds
and up; mile and one-eighth) Prince Pest.
1l2; Chicsu. liz; Dea. los; Polydorus, IFS:
Spanish, lis; Berber. 112; Try It, ito:
Bubola. 107; st. Francis, 1l3.
Seventh Race Cs1.sOo; claiming: Swear
olds and up; mile and three-sixteenthsI-
The Break, LOG; Caterer. los; John
Mackler III; Athol 1O7; Jal Miss Mac. los;
keith ont
ton, ll2; Homelike, 1l3; Madcap Marvin.
~; Vowed Vengeance, 1907; Sweep pic
10; Golden PLAY 1903; Sidney G.. i'll;
GsIi;enno, 10; Wiylie X, 112; Kadiak us;
A., CalMrs. E. K. Moore entry and Mrs. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
Prep Cage Results

AA mS6i u, 19; At, atlanta Ia! ;. Is.
cambridge, 80; Fillmore, u.
Bedford, So; Mitchell, Is.
Knightstowsn' 20; BTo%ns 6aHst6 Is. H.
BBr9w!nsttown, a; FTeetown. 10.
CCiark'S Hill. 81; Linden, 10.
Clay lHoward), 20; Kempton. 10.
%est Middleton, 50; Clay CMiami), 80.
Culver, 10; Bourbon. IA.
Danyille. oSs; Advance. Is.
hha La 13ga' 20 20. Be9wers, 49,,
Delphi, 80; Camden. IL.
Manila, %; Flat Rock, 81 double over
Fowler. 35: Gilboa, 10.
Franklin. 20; NobleSville, 9.
Mas Masonic Home (Franklin). 10; Beech
F FFsnsh Lick g. 10; 80 o9dQn. i.
GoSport %; Paragon, Is.
Greensburg, 81; Lawrenceburg. -.
Hartford City, 49,; Gas City, 28
Hlllsboro, 80; Wallace, u.s.
Howard. q; Erwin 81 double overtime).
Perry Central. Is; jamestown, 20.
otIsnaSo8nn.' 81 IS: kk sRPenoe. Fl Il.
Madison, Is; Edinburg, IA.
McCordsville, %; Fortville, IA.
Plainfield. "a Mooresville, I9.
F,airland Is; Mooristown IA
Mt. Comfort, ~; Center Grove, II.
New Bethel %; Moral. %.
Paoli,. Is; West Baden, IS.
Orwell. 10; Petersburg, IA,
Prairie. 80; Galveston. 10.
New Market, 40; Pinnell. 8.
Roachdale, 38; Amog, %.
Rochester. "a; Fulton, II.
Rockville, rs; Newport, II.
Russiaville. 81; New London, II.
Orleans, Is. Salem IL (overtiua1
Sunman, 10; Brookville, II.
Upton. 30; Paramount, 90
Union. 81; Morgantown, "a.
VeederSburg, 19; Waynetown, II.
Aurora. 80; Versailles. 10.
Waldron. 80; Hope, 16.
Kingman. 90; Alamo, Is.
New. Ross, %; Waveland, %.
West Lebanon, 25; New Richmond. 10.
Whiteland. SO; Ninevah. u.
Windfal. SO; Greentown. 9.
Wingate. 20; Covington. is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07

Morris Sherman, Detroit welter,
who meets Jimmie Hill, Filipino, in
the feature scrap of Tuesday
nights legion mitt card at the
Armory, is the welterweight cham
pion of Michigan, and In the last
sixty days has scored two outstand-
ing wins. The first of these vic
tories was over Tug Phillips of Erie,
whom Sherman stopped in three
rounds. His second recent win was
over King Tut. Sherman also has
beaten other outstanding welters.
Jimmie Hill rates the title of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
Major Indicated Elevcns Face
Stern Tests on College Cridirons

the Texas Aggies. The Northwest
ern-N Minnesota team will just about
decide the 1881 Big Ten champion
ship. Neither team has lost to
Big Ten foe and while Northwest
ern is rated as one of the nations
best it is far from a certainty to
beat Minnesota.
Another undefeated club St.
Mary's of California; meets a
worthy foe Sunday in The Olympic
club squad of former college stars.
Two others-Notre Dame and
Pennsylvania-meet at South Bend,
Ind. Notre Dame, with one of the
best teams in Irish history, is an
overwhelming favorite, and promises
to come through without trouble
Penn, owever, is strong enough to
prevent a repetition of last years
60-to-20 drubbing.
In addition to these games in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
Sherman and Hill Stack Up
as Welter Title COntenders

welterweight champion of the
Orient through his win over 1reneo
Flores, former Filipino titleholder.
Hill is % years old and has had
twenty-three.. professional fights,
winning fourteen by knockouts and
four by decision. He fought two
draws and has lost three decisions.
The Legion matchmaker has ar
ranged a second ten-rounder be-
tween Donald Fagg and Peter Mike.
Mike is under the wing of Roy
Wallace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
Friday Fight Results

AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Vaughn 1922,
Cleveland. scored technical knockout over
Mickey Barron 123). Scranton. Pa in
Jack December. Marquette. Mich. welter-
weight, decisioned frankie Bauer, Cleve-
land (e). Eddie Simms Cleveland heavy
weight. knocked out Don Forbes. De-
troit ~.
AT YOUNGsT6wN-Freddv Fitzgerald.
Louis Severe. Meadviile Pa. Isl. Bill
joyce. Newcastle. Pa. lightweight. de-
feated Johnny Kusic. Youngstown, (6l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
Top Flight
Turf Choice

By Times Special
BALTIMORE, Nov Top Flight,
G. V. Whitney's unbeaten 2-year-old
f1lly, went after her seventh con-
Secutive turf triumph in the PIN
leo Futurity, richest and most
colorful of Maryland's autumn
races, over mile and one-six-
tenth route here today.
Top Flight was reported in top
shape for her battle with fourteen
other juvenile stars. w. R. Goes
OSculator, Hygro, speedy son of
Epinard and western hope, and
Tick On, HopeSful winner, are
other top contenders for the $4,000
added prize
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
w alker-Strib
Match Is Off
81 Times SnecinI

81 Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Attempts
to match Mickey Walker, who re-
Gently held Jack Sharkey to draw
and hopes to meet Max Schmeling
in the Germans next heavyweight
title fight. with Young Stribling,
who lost to Schmeling last July,
were abandoned today by Jimmy
Johnston, Madison Square Garden
mitt promoter.
Jack Kearns, manager of the erst-
while middleweight champion, sug-
gested the match with Stribling to
Johnston, but refused to sign after
Stribling had agreed to terms Fri
day. Walker expects to meet
Schmeling in Mani, Los Angeles or
Atlantic City when the German re-
turns to this country late this
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
Cox Matched With WhitlOw;
Heavies Ruled Out of Ring

Tracy Cox, indianapolis junior
lightweight contender, will meet
Allen Whitlow, Arizona battler, in
the feature scrap on the Washing
ton A. G. fistic card at Tomlinson
hall next Friday night. 1t will be
a ten-round scrap. Whitlow is said
to have poised winning record on
a recent tour Of Australia and also
boasts of win on points over Eddie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07


Purdue coaches were peSsimistic
preceding the Boillermakers' battle
with Centenary at Lafayette, be-
moaning the Lafayette's lack OF a
touchdown punch. The Gentlemen
from the southwest, who have won
81 per cent of their games in the
last twelve years, and have been
beaten only by Southern Methodist
this year, were given a strong
chance of providing one of the
seasons major upsets.
I. U. at Michigan
Indiana moved to Ann Arbor to
renew rivalry with Michigan and
also had a strong chance of turning
in a huge surprise. The Hoosiers
have scored but one touchdown in
six games with the Wolverines, but
that marker was good for their only
victory, to 0, in 1928.
Two strong Indiana teams, Wa
bash and Franklin, were due to
settle an argument at Crawfords-
vile today, with the Grizzlies hold
ing slight edge. Franklin has lost
but one decision, to De Paw last
week, this season. The battling
Scarlet warriors were on edge to
provide another surprise, however.
Other State Battles
Valparaiso, a strong unbeaten
Hoosier eleven, was scheduled to
battle Wheaton college at Wheaton,
Ill, in another promosing tussle. In
other games, Rose Poly held the
edge over Evansville in a struggle at
Terre Haute, Manchester got back
into actio natter a weeks rest
against Crane Tech at North Man
chester and Earlham'S crippled
Quakers went to Bluffton, O., for
battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
PRIMO, TOMMY SIGN

LOughran and Camera to Battle
Dec. 10, Italians Pilot Says.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. Primo
Camera, giant Italian heavyweight,
and Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia,
former ight-heavyweight champion,
have been matched for a ten-round
bout at Philadelphia about Dec. 10,
Leon See, Cameras manager, said
today.
Soon after that bout, Camera will
visit Europe, See said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
State Drops
Ball Eleven

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. IA
third period touchdown drive gave
Indiana State Is to triumph
over Ball State Teachers of .Muncie
in the annual coming battle
here Friday.
Both teams scored in the open
ing period, Loveless plunging over
for the first Ball State marker after
a drive down the field. Ketcham
passed to Sheets for the State
touchdown, and Ball led 7 to at
half time. Off tackle smashes by
Wey and Spence, with Wey going
over, accounted for the winning
State marker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
Notre Dame, De Paw
In Feature State Games
Indicated Irish Tackle Unbeaten Penn Eleven: Tigers
Face Ohio IT,; Centenary Given Upset Chance
Against Purdue and |. U. Hopes for Win.

Hooer gon today plenty whet their football app
tites
Nore Danes unbean usual held the spotlight taking
rejuenated today
record confident Andersons Fighting Irish
erang the lacing the fasteners last
the Ohio Bobcats
Buckeye conference three consecutive campaigns the invaders
have decision, Indiana u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
II n II
DEAR Mr. Williams: "As an old
u Harvard man. want to utter

NEAR Mr.. Williams: "As an old
~ Harvard man, I want to utter
a mild and polished protest. Con-
Germs something that has developed
in Yale football.
Some Of the younger gridiron experts
are writing laudatory pieces about the
formation with which Yale men are run
ming kickoffs to touchdowns, Booth
against Dartmouth. Parker against
Army. etc.
Il note there is a tendency to credit
Benny Friedman with the stratagem and I
wish to straighten this tangle out before
It becomes so utterly hopeless as to gain
q place in football history and become &C
cepted as fact-which happens to be the
way a lot Of history is made. incidentally.
yale is using a formation for the re-
ception Of the kickoff, which is nothing
more than the flying wedge. 1t is SO
ancient that it is new, like the Princess
Eugene hat and the 6eabury disclosures
in Tammany.
Back in i892-on Nov 10, to be exact,
on that matchless turf at Hampden Park
Springfield. Mass. Harvard sprang the fly
ing wedge for the first time in history.
Yale was the opponent
Loren F. Deland, a chess master and
efficiency expert. who was coach at Cam
bridge that year developed the stratagem
on a chess board. Singularly. Deland
never played football himself. He was at
tracted to the game by its strategic posi-
bilities
THE wedge didn't win the game for
Harvard that day. Yale got the decision
because POP Bliss-I wonder how many Of
the old timers remember Pop?-ignored a
signal and went for a personally inspired
touchdown that won by 60. 1t was some
thing of a moral victory for Harvard at
that for Yale had expected to win. 800
1.-THE wedge gave birth to a new sue
cession of mass PLAYS which became so
formidable that the rules had to be
changed to save the game in 1906. Now
read in the newspapers that the wedge
is something new developed at Yalel But
OF course it isn't as I have shown.
Il even suspect that the current Yale
team picked the play up from Georgia.
The Georgia coach. Harry Mehre. has used
it in running back the kickoff for some
time. Indeed. it was instrumental in win
ming for Georgia over Yale a year ago.
And any old timer will tell you Percy
HauRhton adapted the wedge to his system
years before Mehre PLAYED football.
S. A. H."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
Hanover and
Central Draw

B. Times Special
HANOVER, Ind, Nov. 7.--Indi-
ana CentraPs battling Greyhounds
turned in one of their outstanding
performances of the season mere.
Friday in holding Hanover to a
scorelesS tie.
The capital city collegians held
the upper hand throughout the
tussle, with Benson and Farwick
turning in long runs. Central regis
tered seven first downs to three for
the locals, who were led by Lutchka,
Stuckey and MeeSe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
MISSOURI BEATS DRAKE

By UNtteu PTeSS
DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. mis-
souri's oft-trampled Tigers staged
a brilliant uphill battle to thump
brakes Bulldogs here Friday night,
80 to 20, in contest marked by
frequent fumbling and brilliant in
dividual plays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Nov.
7. Charlottesville high school grid
men wound up their 1881 season
with a IA to 6 triumph over Peru
here Friday. A record crowd wit
messed the heated battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
Irish Warriors Trip
Manual In Title Tilt
North Side Eleven TriumphS After Bitter Battle With
South Side Rivals; Tech, Washington and Short
ridge Also Turn in Grid Wins.

Husky warriors of Cathedral today
OF the indianapolis scholastic football dominion.
prbic
schools dtehoders the Irish
field Friday before which filed all seats
and surrounded the entire playing
Notre
six the battle game until the final gun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
WELTER CHAMP SIGNS
By Times Special

2
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. Lou
Brouillard viii make his first start
since winning the welterweight title
in Boston Gardens on Nov. q
against Andy Callahan of Lawrence
in a ten-round non-title bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
IRISH HARRIERS WIN

Cathedral cross country runners
defeated Manual barriers Friday,
25 to 30. Manion of Manual was
first, his team mate, Nolan, second,
the next five men were Cathedral
runners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
THoM TOSSES DOMAR

1. U. Mentor Victor in ArmOry Mat
Feature Friday.
Taking the first and third falls,
Coach Billy Thorn of I. u turned
in another mat triumph at the
Armory Friday night, defeating
Jack Domar, Texas welter.
In the semi-final, Buck Weaver
defeated Art Craig in twelve min
utes. Carl CLANCY pinned AL Nc
Kee, and Charles Bobo tossed
Ralph Hancock in preliminary
events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
HARRIER RIVALS TIE

Ben Davis and Shortridge barriers
tied in their cross country meet
Friday, Is to IS. White of Ben
Davis was first, followed by Cornell
and Trek bley of Shortridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
TENNIS MEET SET

NEW YORK, Nov. National
Indoor tennis championship will be
held at the Seventy-first Regiment
armory here during Christmas week,
the Pro Tennis Association an
bounced today.