davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
Warren Is Named Pilot of
Washington Eleven

Twenty-one members of the local
Washington high school football
squad were awarded block "W's"
Friday during a pep session that
marked the close of the season. At
noon a banquet was given the war
riors by the Minute Men, senior
boys club. Guests were players,
coaches and other faculty members.
Glenn Warren was elected captain
of the 1882 eleven. Eight games will
be played next year, the schedule
tits with three city rivals,
Manual, Technical and Shortridge.
Those receiving letters were:
Long. Warren. Burns. Quirk. McNer-
ney. McCaSlin. Baumbach, Yates. Deze-
Ian; Yovanovich, Brown. Haus. Lunar.
Hedge. Howard. Baldwin. Carlstedt Totto1'
McTarSney. Eastwood and Cherry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21

stadium on April IL. 1t will be some
party if Own1e Bush takes over the
Millers and marches on his home
city for the 1882 opening. Mime
apolis papers continue to print
Bush talk and refuse to be con-
WINGED he has not accepted terms.
The MilIers have decided to spring train
in Montgomery, Ala. Hot Springs was
their camp last year. The athletes will
miss the hot baths and mountain water
Of the Arkansas spa. but will have a
modern park at Montgomery whereas at
Hot Springs the playing field was far
from league class. Weather usually is
warm and fair in Montgomery in March.
One prominent New York, scribe declares
creased in 1882 and the PLAYER limit re-
five. The clubs have been carving too
many idle FASTENERS. The. magnates are
Salaries Of the real stars and gate attrac-
tons.
COLUMBUS is looking toward
~ st. Louis for talent to bolster
the 1882 Red Wings, and expects to
obtain at least three Cardinal per-
formers. Orsatti, High and Kauff-
man have been mentioned as slated
to be shipped to the Ohio capital.
The A. A. Birds are making big
plans for next season. Their new
park will be ready by Decoration
day, it is said, and it will be real
one on the order of Perry stadium
here.
The Wings will install lighting towers
and try night baseball once week, in
creasing to night games. perhaps. IL at
tendance warrants it. Louisville also will
install lights and play under the arcs once
or twice weekly. If somebody with money
and daring is found to take over the de-
funct Toledo team it is presumed the Hens
will pastime under the lamps during part
of the schedule.
II y
1t is rumored that Stanley Harris. the
unsigned manager of the Detroit Tigers:
has been taken of the player list and
Will confine his managing to the bench II
he is given another contract. He tried
few games this year. but found the going
rather. painful; If owner Navin, eventual
the Job viii be Ownie Bush and Steve
murs. Tom Dalv recently succeeded O'Nelll
as pilot of the Toronto Leafs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
Stove League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

Jimmy REESE, the infielder OBJ
y tanned from the Yankees by
st. Paul, was one of the most eX-
pensive buys on record. New York
paid $125,000 for Reese and Lyn
Larry few years ago, Oakland of
the Coast League making the sale.
Paying $62,500 for a player who
failed to make good is no bargain.
Larry made the big league grade,
but is no phenom. Reese batted
.346 for the Yankees in 1880 and
dropped to .241 this year. He may
do a comeback playing as a regular
with st. Paul, for it is evident he
boys down when kept on the bench.
He saw little service this year.
Reese is only q years old and was de-
vel0ped on the sandlOts of New York. join
ing the San Francisco Seals in 1928. He
was released and appeared with Oakland
the following season, becoming the regular
second sacker in 1925. He is one of the
few players in baseball who went direct
from the independent ranks to class IA
and then TO the majors.
washington has working agreements
with Baltimore of the International League
and CHATTANOOGA of the Southern Associa-
ton. To increase the chain it is said
Clark Griffith plans to arrange hook-up
with youngstown. Several big league
clubs are copying the st. Louis Cardinal
scheme by increasingS holdings in minor
circuits. washington practically owns
Chattanooga.
MINNEAPOLIS is burning up to
1V1 land the opening series in In
dianapoliS next April. The Miller
bosses assert it's their turn to help
lift the lid in the Hoosier capital
and they yearn to get a slice of the
big receipts expected at new Perry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
College Football Friday

STATE SCORES
Rose Poly. 10: McKendree T.
George Washington. 80: Butler. z.
OTHER SCORES
Ohio Northern. 81: Capital. IL.
Jonesboro Aggies. 10: Magnolia, z.
Memphis Teachers. 6: Bethel 0.
Cedarville. IL: Urbana Junior g.
Montana Mines. II: Intermountain, o.
Southern Normal. 10: Dakota wes-
Ottawa. s: Bethany GKas.). 0.
St. Viator 10: Elmhurst. 0.
Paris Island Marines. IS: Georgia state.
Kansas Wesleyan Il: Rockhurst. IL.
Bacone Indians. 81: Eastern Oklahoma. o.
Oklahoma Military Academy IS; Conner
Southwestern Okla. Teachers. 7: North
western Okla. Teachers. T. (Liel.
Southeastern Okla. Teachers. 81: Hem
" Texas Il: 6: Centenary. o.
McMurrv "a: sui Ross Teachers. T.
Texas Military. 20: Lon Morris. s.
Texas Tech q: New Mexico. s.
Paris Junior. IA: wesley. s.
Salem. Is. Fairmont Teachers. 0.
Wofford 10: Erskine. II.
Luther. 20: Buena Vista. 0.
st. Ambrose Z: Penn College. 8.
Simpson 20: Central. 0.
Iowa Wesleyan. 30; Culver Stockton. Q.
Iowa State Teachers. a. Coo COLLEGE. =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-But-
ler'S Bulldogs today were busy see
ing the sights of the nations cap
ital, compromising for the 80 to z
drubbing they received on the grid
iron Friday night at the hands of
George Washington univerSity'S
Colonials.
Harry Bells Hoosier eleven, heav-
lily outweighed, wound up their sea-
son with the intersectional battle.
Today they were scheduled to visit
New York and to witness the South
ern Methodist-Navy intersectional
game.
Washington opened the scoring
early in the encounter, Carlin slash
ing through right tackle for forty
nine yards and touchdown. Hughes
dropped a forty-yard pass from
Booz after Butler had taken the
kickoff, and the ColonialS opened
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
St. Pats and
Trinity Clash

A large crowd is expected to at
tend the rivalry grid battle at
Pennsy park Sunday when the st.
Patrick independent eleven tackles
the Holy Trinity A. C's, pennant
winners in the Em-Roe Senior
League. The kickoff will be at 2:30.
Both teams are undefeated this sea-
son and the winner will claim the
city championship.
MaSSarasSi win be back in the st.
Pat lineup after being out with in
jlries. He is a star back field man.
Sheets, formerly of the marines,
also will perform for the south
siders. st. Pat players are requested
to report at the park at p. m.
Holy Trinity is reported at the peak
of form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
Friday Fight Results

AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New
York-Tony Canzoneri. Brooklyn. 1872,
lightweight champion. defeated Kid Choco-
late. Cuba. 127iz. tl5l. Eddy Ran, Poland.
1856. knocked out Louis kid Kaplan,
Meriden. Conn. 1891. ~: Chick Devlin.
California. 159. defeated Vincent Street.
New York. 1853 49,.
AT SAN FRANcIsco-Gaston lie CadrA
las. France. outpointed Claude kid Cap
lev l44i2 SauSalito. Calf. (10l.
AT CLEVELAND-Leu Severoj Cleveland
lightweirht knocked cut Teddy Merranda.
Grand Rapids: Mich. in 50 seconds Of the
first round. Jack O'Dowd. Detroit heavv-
weight. was knocked out BY Eddie Simms
Cleveland, On
AT BLUEFIELD. W. va.-Herbert CBabvl
Stribling Macon walterweight decisioued
Billy Burkett. New York. 10l.
AT NEW LONDON. conn.-obie Walker
Atlanta. Ga. 2i0 stopped Ted Coolidge
coast guard. 1911. in the third.
AT NEWCASTLE. Pa.-Buckey Lawless
Syracuse IN. VI weller. outpointsd BiIlie
Rose Of Cincinnati in ten rounds.
AT wnNIPEG-Cowbov owen Phelps.
Texas light heavyweight. knocked cut
Frankie Burns Of Oakland. Cal, in the
fourteenth Of their scheduled ftteen-Tound
&SE8Ha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
Gridder Turns
Down $4,000
By United Press

By United Press
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 21.-It will
cost quarter back Bob Gilbert OF
the Southern Methodist football
team just $1,000 if he plays against
the Navy eleven today at Annapolis.
Mrs. R. R. Gilbert, wife of the
president of the Dallas Federal
Reserve bank, offered her son that
sum if he would refrain from play
ing. She is worried because he has
been suffering from an ankle infec-
ton.
81 admire Bob's spirit in declining
the gift" said his father. I'D turn
it down myself. I hope the coach
uses him"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
FERNDALES> VS.. R. P. C.

Ferndales and R. P. c., rival
elevens in the Em-Roe Senior
League. will play of a tie at
Brookside park Sunday with action
starting at 2 O'Clock. The league
season closed last Sunday, but
Ferndales and r. P. C.s got together
and decided to clash in a poSt-sea-
son tilt. They went to mo decision"
in q regular league battle. The
teams are reported in top shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
Rose Eleven
Wins Final
By Times Special

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. IL
Rose Poly's Engineers wound up
highly successful campaign here
Friday with a 10-to-7 triumph over
McKendree Qll) college in muddy
battle.
A blocked punt by Gillette, Rose
end, and Reeds five-yard smash
brought the touchdown for Phil
Browns eleven, beaten but once
this season. A pass from center
which rolled out of the end zone
gave Rose Poly a safety. On the
first play of the second half, Spu-
dich was tackled behind the goal
line for another Rose safety. Spar
lin ran f1fty-two yards in the third
period for McKendree's marker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

The Washington loop entered its bid for
big league recognition during Friday
nights play when the Geisen Ircn Brews
hit the naples for single pane count of
Fred Never Joined the ZOO club with a
mark of 7O1. and Rutch McAllen started
With ten in q row for 20S. the $40 split
chance for perfect game. Hoosier Op-
totalled S.oss Team S contests resulted u "I IN
a triple win for Lauth Chevrolet. Fit. Har-
rison. Geisen en-, IRON ,I Brew and HooSier OPP
sal Paint and Augustiner. and two-game
win for National Refining and Cossey. One
Stop over Coca Cola and Goodrich Silver
town. Meyers 7o1 topped field of four
teen 600 totals.
Payne was Just that when he rolled a
game of 80 for team No. during the
Inspection Bureau League play at the Cen
trail drives. His team mates came to MS
recue. however and took the entire. set
from No. as No. won two games from
No, 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
CanZOneri
Still King
Lightweight Champ Trims
Chocolate in Thrilling
Title Scrap.
BY L. S. CAMERON
United Press Spots Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Tony
Conzoneri, popular Brooklyn Ital-
ian, took time today to tell how
he won Friday nights bout with
Kid Chocolate, so-called Cuban
oon-bon, in his most frenzied de-
tense of his lightweight title.
In the first place" Tony said,
you can't win fights backing I'D.
That's what Chocolate seemed to be
trying to do.
You can't win rounds by fight
ing only in spurtS. Chocolate did
that, too. It's reasonable to say
that If you win two of each rounds
three minutes, you'll win the round.
And if you win enough rounds you'll
win the nod. That's why 1 beat
Chocolate"
Early Rounds Best
1t was a marvellous bout, this
scrap between Canzoneri and
Chocolate. For the Kid it was the
battle of his life. Trained down
to perfect fighting condition and
opposed to a boxer whose ring style
was like his own, Chocolate had a
golden opportunity to acquire box
ing'S second most valuable title.
But the failing fists of the
Italian piled up such impressive
point totals that from the eleventh
round onward the issue seemed
destined to come out as it did.
The early rounds were the best
ones. In each of the first three
rounds the two boys stood off with
delightful disregard for defensive
strategy and whaled away at each
other, Slugging toe to toe. In each
of these wild exchanges the cham
pion came out on top.
Kid Takes Lead
Chocolate forged ahead from the
fourth round to the ninth. Can
zoneri, apparently was willing to
give his opponent chance to do
some of the leading, and the Kid
accepted the opportunity. But be-
ginning with the ninth round Tony
began to apply the pressure, scoring
with everything he had. He coaSted
into whirlwind finish in which
Chocolate snapped blow for blow.
Canzoneri had been the betting
favorite at odds of three to one.
The zones" in the galleries who had
tried to make themselves think
Chocolate was winning, succeeded.
Canzoneri, by his victory, gained
custodianshlp of the Lord Lonsdale
belt, a trophy of solid gold original
ly awarded to the late Freddie
Welsh of England. Canzoneri must
make two more successful defenses
of his title if he is to gain per-
manent possession.
Canzoneri weighed 1872 pounds and
Chocolate 12715. More than 10000
fans paid $83,500 to see the battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
20 in Rich
Bowie Race
By Times Special

By Times Special
BOWIE, Md, Nov. 21.-Twenty
turf stars were named overnight to
start in the $4,000 added Southern
Maryland Handicap at Bowie today.
The runners will battle over a mile
and a furlong for the rich purse.
Unless disqualified, as in the Riggs
Handicap at Pimlico, A. c. Bost-
wick's Mate will be among the
starters, carrying 127 pounds. DR..
Freeland and Pittsburgher also are
expected at the post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
Harvard Yale, Trojan-Irish Games
Top Bill of Rivalry Grid Battles

beaten Mustangs of Southern Meth
odiSt; Lafayette and Lehigh will
engage in their traditional battle,
and Fordham will engage Bucknell.
Other eastern features include Army
VS.. UrSinus, Villanova VS.. George
town, Brown VS.. New Hampshire,
and Holy Cross VS.. Loyola.
Out in the middle west the GUS
toners will be offered Michigan VS..
Minnesota, Iowa VS.. Northwestern.
Chicago VS.. Wisconsin, Ohio State
VS.. Illinois, Indiana VS.. Purdue, and
Nebraska VS.. Iowa State.
Georgia's engagement with Au-
burn features the southern Sched-
ule. Supporting this headliner are
Georgia Tech VS.. Florida, South
Carolina VS.. North Carolina State.
Duke VS.. North Carolina, Tulane VS..
Sewanee, Baylor VS.. Texas Chris
tan, and Rice VS.. Arkansas.
In the far west, principal interest
will be conferred on the traditional
game between California and STAN
ford, Gonzaga VS.. Washington State
and U. G. L. A. VS.. Oregon.
More than 100000 fans were ex-
pected to see the outstanding
games today. Notre Dame end
Southern California were expected
to draw $4,000. First in point of
anticipated attendance was the an
nual Stanford California game at
Palo Alto, Cal, where 10000 were
expected to see the annual classic.
Harvard and Yale were expected
to draw $4,000, while Michigan and
Minnesota anticipated 10000 for the
annual Drown jug" struggle. Other
outstanding games and probable
crowds:
Illinois VS. Ohio State 80, 900.
Iowa VS.. Northwestern 10000.
Chicago VS.. Wisconsin, 81, 900.
Indiana VS.. Purdue. $4,000.
Kansas VS.. Missouri, $4,000:
Columbia VS.. Syracuse, 20, 600.
Navy VS.. S. M. u, $4,000.
Nebraska VS.. Iowa State, $4,000.
Georgia VS., Auburn 10 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21

:. Roth was the indicator for the Bakery
te oo OF the Uneeda League. being over
the Office. and dropping the second e 1aDus
when he fell under this figure. In the
other contest Agency won three games
from Bread.
:. Practice bowlers are getting the
breaks" the latest offer for high single
alleys. Central will give three turkeys vs..
one Monday, one Tuesday and one Wednes-
day for high single game each day.
:, High single game, Saturday in practice
awarded SIS in cash. The same award will
women bowlers the prize list is split up,
high game securing a cash award of So,
while second third and fourth high viii
both Saturday and Sunday, making a list
Oh eight prizes in all.
single game scores, during the 400 scratch
doubles sweepstakes at the Illinois alleys
Saturday and Sunday, the first bird going
p M Saturday, No f for hiRb game ame
and the third bird for high Single game
sunday. In addition to the above awards
teed prize of $35. 49, -
DR.. Click stepped into the Fountain
Square alleys to roll a practice game and
aIter one or two usual counts started
striking; and when he finished found him
sen with ten IN a row 288 count, and
was pleasantly surprised on his next an
Rearance at these drives when oscar
BehrenS, the manager, gave him an order
single game.
Centennial Press and indianapolis Dron
Eorge are deadlocked for the lead in the
won 20 and lost 10. Indianapolis ONCE
supply in third place is but one game
away ava u and winning streak by Holcomb
them with the leaders in couple of
weeks; Frank Hueber leads the individual
nst with a mark Of 201, while Eddie Hof-
with 1874. Woody hoIzhauer, O1 in - third if
place, has 1872.
Avalon League play resulted in a trinle
WIN for Bob Darnaby and his Puts over
Hutcnlnson's Tees. and a two-game win
d ap!s Eek 70 ddi Roughs. DAYS Divots and Hunk
Drivers and Bursts Irons. Hutchinsor1's
team copied high individual honors even
though they lost three when Kreis and
third with an even 500 count Hunkep
was in good form also, going eight pins
over the $50 mark.
But three games were completed in the
City League at the Hotel Antlers drives.
Marotts. Hotel Antlers and Weisman Spe-
clalS taxing the rubber from Hare Crevro-
let, Bader Coffee and Johnson Chevrolet.
The two Fox boys. Harry and Ray, were in
form, and hit for marks of 637 and 635.
Rasmussen took all high honors. opening
Dawson. SIG. and Mindart. $40.
Marott Shoe Shop Ladies' team rolled
z,64B to take three games from the Elec-
trolux Air. Cleaners during the Block
Optical Ladies League play at Pritchetts.
Blacker Chilli also won three from Hoosier
Pete, while the Pritchett Girls, Real Silk.
Roepke Floral and McGaw Specials won
two from West Side Furniture, DR.. Cham
bers. Giesen Products and Coca-Cola
splitting ability by taking all high honors
with a single game mark of 224 and three
game total OF 500. Dorothy Finn had SGT;
Ter. 502; Fox 500; Alexander, Sic; Arm
strong. $50: Wiesman. SIC; Burnett. 52s;
Cox. 518; Kagel. 507: Mayer, SGT; Baxter
Sol; Luhman. SOS; Whetstine, SOL; Bunch.
553; Johns 500. and Mcdaniel. 544.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
PLAN OLYMPIC TEAM

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 21-The
Brazilian sports federation has
started campaign to send team
to Los Angeles for the Olympic
games. The cooperation of Argen-
tina and Chila will be sought in
an effort to send the three teams
to California on a steamer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21

Harvard is a 4 to 3 favorite to
win.
The other Standout game of the
day is scheduled for Cartier field,
in South Bend, Ind, and will throw
together Notre Danes mighty eleven
and the University of Southern
CALIFORNIA; steam roller. Notre
Dame is favored, but wet field may
bring the odds down to even money
before game time. Heavy going
would help the Trojans.
In the east, Columbia will meet
Syracuse; Navy will take on the I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
Tulane Refuses
Tilt With Vols
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21.-A post
season game with Tennessee is tout
of the question for the Tulane
team, DR.. Wilbur Smith. athletic di-
rector at Tulane, said today. Both
of the southern conference rivals
are unbeaten and united.
"Our boys play their eleventh
straight game with Washington
State on Dec. 5. That will
make eleven consecutive Saturdays
they will have played football. They
have to attend school some time. A
post-Season game with Tennessee
is impossible" DR.. Smith said. An
invitation to play Southern Cali
fornia in the Tournament of Roses
game at Los Angeles on New Years
day probably would be accepted
however, DR.. sQith added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21

Local high schools broke even in
Friday nights basketball encoun-
tiers, Shortridge'S Blue Devils turn
ing in an impressive Al to Is drub-
bling over Greenwood, while Manual
was swamped by Pittsboro, 80 to 5.
Led by Stewart, Bradford and Peter
son, Shortridge showed great power.
In the last half coach Kenny Peter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
State Colleges Today

Notre Dame VS.. Southern Cali
fornia at South Bend (1:30).
Indiana VS.. Purdue at Blooming
ton t2:00).
Wabash VS.. De Paw at Craw-
louisville (2:OO).
Valparaiso VS.. Chicago Phy-Eds
at Valparaiso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
BD United Press

By United Press
ST. EDWARD, Neb., Nov. 21.-A
st. Edward high school football
player lay gravely i'll today, unaware
of the death of his teammate who
sacrificed pint of blood for him.
Both athletes we're injured in &C
ton on the football field. Allan
Wake, Is, full back, did not respond
to treatment at an Omaha hospital
and physicians decided a blood
TRANSMISSION was necessary. Will
liam Weed, 10, and, eagerly volun-
teered his blood for his comrade,
and the offer was accepted.
Back on the field, Weed attempted
to break up an end run in a game
with the Osceola high school team
Friday. He was brought down
heavily, a mass of young bodies
covering him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
LUTHERAN LOOP OPENS

Lutheran Basketball Association
will open its league season Sunday
at st. Paul Hall, Weghorst and
Wright streets, with three games
at 1870, 2:30 and $40.
In opening games Sunday, Zion,
last years champions, will tangle
with Trinity and st. John will play
ST. Paul, In the opening game
Sunday, Emmaus will play Bloom
ington, team which will compete
in the league every third Sunday.
On other dates junior rivals from
the league teams will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
HOOSIER A. C. SWIM MEET

Swimmers will entertain at the
Hoosier Athletic Club tonight with
contests starting at o'clock. The
club mems team will perform in
several exhibition races and five
events will make up a dual meet
between junior boys and senior
girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
SAMPSON ANNEXES GO
DOmar Loses in Main Wrestling
Bout at ArmOry.

Two falls in three gave Bobby
Sampson the laurels over Jack Do
mar in the main wrestling go at the
Armory Friday night. The victor
annexed the first and third losses.
In other bouts Blacksmith Pedigo
went to draw with Buck Weaver,
Johnny Carlin and Floyd Byrd were
even and Dick Mitchell downed
Sam MarkoWitZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Two
games, one in the east and the
other in the middle west, dominated
today's national football program.
The eastern standout will pit
Harvard's united and undefeated
forces against their oldest rival
Yale. Today's game, to be played
before $4,000, is the golden jubilee
contest, and will mark the final duel
for the rival stars, Barry Wood,
captain of Harvard, and Albie
Booth, slippery little leader of Yale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
Basketball

Thirty candidates turned out for prac-
tice at South Side Turner's gym Thursday
and Coach Hodges sent them through
brisk two-hour drill. The squad viii go
through their final practice Sunday after;
noon at 2:l5 in preparation for the initial
tilt OF the season Thursday night All
candidates are asked to report.