davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

and Prather and Dischinger, guards.
Washington finally snapped the
Plainfield jinx after three conSecu-
tive losses to this team, and opened
the season with a % to % victory.
Baumbach, star guard last year,
paced the Continentals from his
center position, snagging five field
goals.
Howard and Cherry turned in star
performances at forward. Plainfield,
with Mackey and Bayliff starring.
held the Continentals to an II to 10
lead in the first half, but the west
siders stepped out N the final per-
iod.
Jim Seward, rangy center, and
Dempsey, guard, starred for Short
ridge as the Blue Devils swept to a
SO to IA triumph over Greenwood
here. Seward tailed IA points.
Shortridge exhibited a brilliant de-
Tense, and a snappy offense which
gave them an 10 to lead in the
first half. Bowman paced the
losers.
Cathedral STAYED off a, sensational
last half rally to turn in a % to
% victory over Brownsburg. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Butler Cuts Net Seat
Prices to 40 Gents

Basketball tickets have been
slashed to 40 cents for general adj
mission and Is cents for children
under 81 for the Butler university
net games this season. The new
rates are lowest ever established for
intercollegiate attractions at Butler.
The new price policy was dis
closed at the meeting Of the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference this morn
ing by Professor Henry M. Gelston,
chairman of the athletic committee.
There will be no reserved seats this
year, and the low prices make the
ducats tax exempt. The university
will not issue a season book for the
games.
A new floor, which is being con-
structed cross-wise in the field
house is complete and ready for
use. Temporary bleachers are be-
ing erected pending the arrival of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

new seats which increase the ca
pacity Of the f1eldhouse by 1900.
Much discussion preceded the ac-
ton of the committee in reducing
the prices, due to the attractive
schedule which has been arranged
for this season. Bulldog METERS will
play host to such teams this year
as Pittsburgh, Notre Dame, Western
State, Missouri, the five members
of the Missouri Valley Conference,
and state rivals.
The Hinklemen open the season
next Friday night at home against
the Indiana State Normal aggrega-
ton. The Sycamores marred But
ler's record last season and with
the loss of only one man offer
big obstacle to the locals in the lid
litter. Tickets for all games will be
on sale at the Claypool drug store
and the fieldhouse ticket office,
Forty-ninth street and Sunset drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

Christamore Eagles won their fifth
victory with a rs to 20 decision over North
Side Aces. Cox and Tony starred for the
Eagles, while Adler was best for the Aces
Eagles want games in the 1517-year- old
class. Call Be. ITS.
Sans Subway Juniors would like to book
old class having access to gyms. Subways
will give return games. Call Ha. 1587-W,
between and p. m, ask for Fred.
1rvington Trojans valloped Flackyile
Independents, SO to 81, at ola Butler gym
Carey led the victors in a second-half rally
after the Trojans had trailed, IL to 10, at
the half. Basin was best for Flackville
Trojans would like to book a game at
home for Monday. Call II. S7OS.
Three games, will be played at Pennsy
gym Sunday. Hoy cross J4Coles 4nu4s4I-
apolis Reserves at 80, Z. S. Tires play
l.. S. Ayres at 2:30 and St. Pats battle
Bell Telephone at $50.
r. NJ. C. A. Dragons, playing in the
strong teams. Dragons probably. will play
on the Y. court on saturdays and will play
any nights except Monday and Tuesday
Call Mr.. Afford at Ri. 1881.
House of Strauses team desires games in
the 16-18-year-old class. Phone Harrison
ASSN and ask for Louis.
Three games are on the Lutheran
Basketball Association card for Sunday at
St. Paul hall, Weghorst and Wright streets,
/ 80. Emmaus battle bloomington at 2:3O
and st. Paul meets Trinity at $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
. Cruising in Sportland =
by EDDIE ASH

d ED KILLEFER, new pilot of
IN the Indians, went to work at
Perry stadium late Friday, and
again today, and passed out the
word that rumors of no Florida
spring training trip were based on
fact. It was disclosed some time
ago that the Tribesmen planned
to do their spring galloping in their
own state, down in Orange county,
at French Lick, and Killefer said it
would be a jaunt Of perhaps three
weeks at the Hoosier spa. The re-
mainder of the conditioning will be
at Perry stadium. Pitchers and
catchers will report on March Is
and the remainder of the squad on
March 20. Norman A. Perry, Tribe
owner and prexy, passed up the
Fla) invitation. Exhibi-
ton games failed to draw in the
state and the total cost
of the Indian journey there last year
was about $4,000. Some Of that
kind of money, Perry said, will be
used to buy player talent.
DERRY and Killefer were to leave
4 Indianapolis late today for Co.
lumbus, O., to do some advance en-
cheering for the 1888 season. The
big minor league convention will be
held in the Buckeye capital next
week and the Hoosier chiefs expect
to swing a number of deals. They
are burning up to land shortstop
and second sacker. Jonah Goldman
lost his skill in the short field the
past season and Frank Sigafoos was
weak at second base. 1t is Killefer's
plan to start Sigafoos at third and
to replace Goldman if the Brooklyn
youth doesn't flourish in the spring.
Other changes in the Tribe roster
are contemplated and Manager
Killefer believes he will be able to
close about six deals in Columbus
next week.
TINE official meeting Of the
Il minor leagues Is rot scheduled
to begin until next Wednesday in
Columbus, but the American AS
ISOLATION has arranged sessions of
its own on Sunday and Monday
The league executive committee will
hold a pow-wow on Sunday and on
Monday the eight club owners will
get together to tackle several prob
lens. Chief Killefer of the Indians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Pro Rivals In
Title Battle
By Times Special

By Times Special
PORTSMOUTH, o., Dec. g.
Title honors in the National Profess
Sional Football League may be at
stake Sunday when Potsy Clark's
Portsmouth Spartans and the
league-leading Green Bay Packers
tangle here.
Green Bay has won ten games and
lost one, while the Spartans have
won five, lost one and tied four.
Chicago's Bears also are in the run
ming, with four victories, one loss
and five ties. 1t will be the final
game for Portsmouth, but the Pack
ers still must play the Bears. APP
proXimately 10000 fans are expected
to witness the rivalry tussle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

-Four victories in six battles
opened the Indianapolis prep
hardwood campaign Friday night.
Tech and Shortridge return to
action on nome courts tonight, the
east siders battling the strong
Logansport Berries, while Short
ridge tangles with Seymour's husky
Owls.
Washington, Cathedral, Short
ridge and Tech were victors in Fri
days battles, with Broad Ripple
and Park coming out on the short
end.
A battling Greenfield quintet,
paced by Ballinger, sharpshooting
veteran, forced Tim Campbells Tech
five into an overtime to capture q
30 to "a decision Tech was in front
at half time, Is to II, but Greenfield
rallied and Eaks tied the score at
24all just before the game ended.
Prather and Townsend dropped in
the winning field goals in the over
time. Edwards, big pivot star, topped
Tech scores with thirteen points, but
was forced to share honors with
Townsend and Huston, forwards,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Rose Tilt Seat
Prices SlaShed
BIZ United Press

By Emitted Press
PASADENA, Cal, Dec. "A
campaign to pack the Rose Bowl
when Pittsburgh and Southern
California universities battle Jan. ?
in the annual tournament of Roses
football game was begun today when
tournament officials announced a
drastic reduction in the price Of
tickets.
More than one-third of the 10000
seats will be sold for s165, tax in
Guided, the lowest price in history
Of the classic. Seats along the ten
yard lines will bring $40. With
capacity crowd, the gate will -oss
more than $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY,

Ouileu IfeSS Nkdn Correspondent
CHICAGO, Dec. 3-Western Con-
ference athletic officials gave serious
elaboration today to financial af-
fairs, post-season football games,
and other problems brought on by
the dehation of gridiron receipts
Curtailment OF minor sports al
ready has commenced at five Big
Ten schools - Northwestern, Ohio
State, Iowa, Illinois and Wiscon-
sin. Of the other five, only Michi-
gan plans to go through with a full
schedule.
One Of the most important items
to come before the faculty repre-
sentatives will be the Conference
rule against post-season games.
Three times in the last four years,
Big Ten football championships
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Central Five
Opens Season

Indiana Centrals cage warriors
officially open their 1928 cam
pa1gn battling the strong Eastern
Illinois Teachers College eleven of
Charleston, Ill, at University
Heights court tonight.
Three veterans are in the Central
starting lineup-Emig at forward.
DeJernett at center and Swank at
guard. McCuen and Quackenbush
are battling for the other forward
berth, with Schaefer and Harry
Spurgeon as the leading guard can
didataes. Action tonight starts at
BIS p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
BAT BATTALIN0 QUITS

By Times Special
HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. g.
Another flstic hero has turned in
his gloves.
Bat Battalino. former world S
featherweight champion, announced
his retirement from the ring
Friday He won his crown from
Andre Routis in 1929 after holding
the national amateur featherweight
crown. He was unable to make the
weight and relinquished his title
last year after successfully defend
ing it against the best men in his
class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

There's an old guy at camp
who'll get kick out of these. What
you got to put them in so they
won't break?"
How many are you taking?"
"All of them" There were about
fifty.
Why not pick out his favorites?'
"Oh. he sin't particular"
Has he anything to play them?"
Yeah, mes got an old phono-
graph"
That's good, chen We won't have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
40 Goes Hunting -Wh Four Cake Tins Full of Records

Babe made his decision at mid
night. Mrs. Ruth started work at
a. m. packing for the Yankee home
run expert.
Clara the Babe called about
noon. "how'm I going to carry these
recwds?"
~Wnat?"
And the distraught Clara, gen.
orally SURPRISED by nothing, stepped
into The rocm to find the Babe sit
ting on the bed with records stacked
IN front Of him,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Missouri Valley Conference
Officials in Session Here

Grinnell college; T. M. Marshal,
Washington university of st. Louis,
and G. H. McElroy, Oklahoma A.
& M. The visitors were to inspect
Buffers athletic plant this after
noon.
Butler joined the Valley loop last
spring, but did not compete for the
football title. The Bulldogs are
eligible for the basketball title, how
ever.
DR.. Walter Scott Athearn, preSi-
dent of Butler, will speak at ban
quet at conference headquarters at
6 o'clock tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
'Y SWIMMERS TRIUMPH

Coach Jimmy Clark's Indianapolis
Y. M. G. A. swimming team will
meet the Fenwick Club aquatic
squad at the ~" pool, at 8 p. m.
here tonight.
The local "Y' defeated Muncie.
80 to SO, at Muncie Friday, the final
event, the medley relay race, de-
Gliding the meet. The Indianapolis
medley team, composed Of Burgess,
Krick and Rust, won the final 800
yard race by margin Of fifteen
yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

Coaches and faculty representa-
tives of Missouri. Valley Conference
schools met here today for dis
cussion of basketball rules, sched-
ules, officials and scholastic require
mentS.
Paul D. Hinkle, athletic director,
and H. M. Gelston, head of the fac
ulty athletic committee, represented
Butler.
Other schools in the Conference
were represented by w. j. Corboy,
Creighton university; L. S. Ross,
Drake university; E. D. Strong,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Army ? to l Choice Over
Navy in Classic Grid Fray

The odds were sensible, too, for
Army was in prime shape and
had it over Navy in nearly every
position. The Cadets, man for
man, were bigger, tougher, more
experienced and packed greater in
dividual briliiance than their rivals.
This particularly is true of the
rival back fields. Army, with Vidal,
Fields, Buckler and Kilday, held a
decided margin over the Midship-
men, who depended upon such de-
pendable but not brilliant ball-car-
riers as Chung -Hoon, Berries, Slack
and Campbell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3. - The
football forces of Army and Navy
resumed their rendezvous with ira
dition today on bleak, stesp-banked
and wind-swept Franklin field.
Today's game, with some $4,000
folks in the stands. was preceded by
all the pomp and pageantry that
the two service schools alone can
provide.
Army was to l favorite, de-
spite its beating at the hands of
Notre Dame last week and the top
physical condition of the Midship-
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
REYNOLDS EASY WINNER
Weller Title Claimant Pins Samp-
son in Short Order.

Jack Reynolds, worlds welter-
weight title claimant, tossed Bobby
Sampson of Toledo in two straight
falls in Fridays feature mat event
at the Armory. taking the first IN
fifteen minutes, the second in nine.
Gorilla Pogi and Blacksmith Pedi-
go went thirty minutes to no fall,
David Dooley beat Stanley West N
twenty-five minutes on foul and
Billy Love and Ed Baker went fifteen
minutes to no fall in other bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

to ship him ours"
Nav, just the records"
We'll, I don't know where to put
them"
How about one Of them big,
round cake tins?"
eve haven't any, and one wouldn't
be enough"
Call up and get a half dozen.
We can take the cakes out"
What do I want with thirty
pounds of cake?"
T don't cass what you do with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Basketball News and Gossip

.Tansy Milk Company five and G. & J.
Tires will battle for the title in the early
season tourney when they meet in the final
game at Dearborn hotel tonight at $50
p. M Tansy still smarting under an
18-to-17 setback handed it by G. & j.
early i'll the season. has mapped out >
strong offense which it hopes will win the
first tourney championship of the wear.
Both teams will use practically the same
lineups which battled to the one point de-
cision, G. & J. starting Gross Hart, Gill
more. Blagrave and Adams, and Tansy
usng Terhune, Hatfield FRANKIE, Britton
and Modlin. In the semi-f1nals Friday
night Tansy turned back the Fifty-second
Street Merchants. 80 to 29 and G. & j. de
feated indianapolis Reserves, 40 to Is.
First U. B. cagsrs have organized and
want games on WedD"-d-
1881. ask for Victor Afford. Church teams
are preferred.
Unity Church Juniors defeated South
Side Troians, SO to 49, with Horning and
Crouch starring For games with Juniors
call Ia. 4161 ask for George.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
PURDUE NOTRE DAME EACH GAIN FIVE ALL~STATE BERTH
Three Linemen, Two Backs Picked From Top
Elevens; Rehm Only Crimson Star Honored
1882 All Indiana
BY DICK MILLER

ENDS-Paul Moss Purdue, Edwin (See Koy NOtre Dame
TACkLES-Wniam Indiana Kurth, Notre Dame
GUARDSHOwad Lenger Harris, NOtre Dame
CENTER-JOhn 0eher,
QUARTERBACK-CharIes Jackwhich, Notre Dame.
Michael KOken NOtre Dame
FULL BACK-ROy Horstmann, Purdue.
HONORABLE MENTION
ENDS-Benard Hugh Nore Dame
Krause William Fehring Purdue.
GUARDS-JOhn Keckck Indiana
QUARTER NOtre Paul Pardon
BACKS-Elary Sawck, Indiana; Sheekek Nick
Lukats Emerson Carter,
MeIinkOvh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

it. I want something to put these
records in"
Mrs. Ruth called the baker and
got her cake tins with cake in them.
And at 1:40 the two started for the
station, after Mrs. Ruth found the
Babes cap for him.
Shortly thereafter the Babe was
on his way to play, leaving the
Missus behind with some thirty
pounds Of fruit cake, a talking ma
chine, and no photograph records
He'll be gone about thsee weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
TIGERS IN CAGE OPENER
By Times Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. g.
George Eubank, all-state center, has
been shifted to forward by Coach
Tubby Moffett for De Pauw's open
ing cage game of the season tonight
with Evansville college here.
Isley, a reserve last year, is work
ing at forward, with Perkins. an
other veteran at the other forward
and Graham back at his floor guard
berth. Bob Mccullough, former
Shortridge Qndianapolis) player,
will start at back guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Parke Pilots
Four Winners

z b Times Special
NEW YORK, La, Dec. 3.-An-
other. apprentice rider has bounced
into the turf spotlight. Monte
Parke piloted four winners during
the racing at Jefferson park here
Friday.
He scored on Chiantin in the sec
ond race, Blue Law in the fourth,
Winifred Ann in the sixth and
Chiclero in the seventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

81 United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. Babe Ruth
you remember him. that baseball
player-has gone hunting with three
guns, three suitcaSes. a pipe, some
boots, Frank Stevens and four big,
round cake tins full of photograph
records"
He left this town Friday for New
Bern, N. c., following an argument
over the photograph records and
hours spent in packing after sud-
denly deciding Thursday night that
he WOULD make the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Hopeful
By United Press

By United Press
COUTH BEND, Dec. 3.-With
~ both full backs, George
Melinkovich and Steve Adams,
on the sick and injured list, at
last temporarily, Notre Dame
is looking for another Bucky
O'Connor.
1t was O'Connor who starred
in the 1880 Southern Califor-
MIA game after being shifted to
full back when Moon Mullins
and Joe Savoldi were lost to
the team.
Coach Hunk Anderson Fri
day shifted John (Red) Tobin
of GAINESVILLE Wis, third string
right half back, to full back.
He looked good.
Joe Kurth, all-America
tackle, spent Friday night in
the infirmary with touch of
influenza, but is expected back
in uniform today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
I. A. TO STAGE OPEN

81 United Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3.-Immedi-
ate future of the annual Los An
geleS open golf tournament was as
sured today when the Los Angeles
Junior Chamber of Commerce an
nounced it would be staged at the
Wiltshire Country Club.
A radical departure, however, will
be made in the forthcoming cham
pionship, to be held Jan. 6, 7 and 8.
in that professionals will vie for the
gross gate receipts instead of the
cash awards, previously guaranteed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
DanviIIe Five Winner

By Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Dec. 3.-Central
Normal cagers opened their cam
paign with an easy SIS to Is triumph
over Anderson college here Friday.
Eleven FASTENERS saw action for the
victors, who stepped into an early
lead and held 26 to II advantage
at half time.
Fleece, G. Reeves, Blanda, Wilson
and B. Reeves were outstanding for
Danville, while Byrne and Achor
paced the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
BY CHRISTY WALSH,
Member All-America Board of Football.
reg u. s. Pat Office

NEW YORK, Dec. s. - Krause
IN and Harris of Notre Dame and
Horstmann of Purdue we're awarded
cards of merit this week by the
All-America Board of Football for
outstanding play in games last Sat
urday or in previous feature tits.
Hoosier players have been prom
inent in Football Ratings, a new
grid enterprise this year Other
Hoosier state FASTENERS mentioned
in weeks gone by we're Moss and
Oehler of Purdue. Lyons of Indiana
and Kurth and Melinkovich OF
Notre Dame. This weeks list tol7
lows.
HARRIS
Notre Dame-Ouiet plodding. powerful
Guard whose fine blocking helped to pave
The way for Notre Danes ball carriers
throughout the Army game. rnySrTAltIf
ou'FfS SrI SIo lb1 rouSht the final touchdown
scored by Notre Dame
HoRsTMANN
purdue-This powerful full back of az
undefeated team always supplied lne neCSS-
sarv drive when a frSt down was nSceSSsaLA,..
ass he was like stone wall and consist :
entIy stopped the ruEning,, attacks OF
Kansas state. Wisconsin. Nor,ha,%eSteItas;
cbicego New York university, MinneSota
Iowa and Indiana. He scored seven louS.,
Gowns this year with smashing man-poWer
pluhSeS sUMMERFELT
cusrSs In The east the ARMY captain
niayed heroic football against an over
whemins stt2ek lie vas s I me o ayssa nr
lneman able 10 endure the Ais" "N""'N''>
for the entire game.
MIKULAK
university Of t 3Grs"p The far ws sh0 He
is one OF the finest defensive PLAYERS II
the Pacific Coast Conference 2ne rasss -
It's hardest hitting full back OF the season
vAuGHT
Texas CHRISTIAN University-This giant
guard is rated All America on S9 3hs b Sait
iinenan in the southwest conference he
has great speed and tremendous strength
BRovELLI
81 Marv's-Rated All America by Nit
phinnev OF the Oakland Tribune LOT ms
spectacular work against SIegon' proven u
scored the winning touchdown AFTER an
eirhtv-yard march, in which ne featured
almost exclusively.
R. SMITH
coIyate-- Considered the best guard in the
east this captain Of championship team
war largely responsible for the resistance
that enabled COLGATE 10 keep its goal LIE
uncrossed by the enemy
NISBET
Washinrton-Bv catching a sensational
mass and scoring a TOUCHDOWN against
sonfhern Californa. ne maintained the high
Standard OF plav he has shown in recent
weeks.
KrauSe
Notre Dame-CraShing through the
ARMY line with speed and power, this
unusual tackle was a tremendous factor IN
hreakine up plays before they started.
Although receiving scant publicity. Krause
has heen q bulwark in the Notre Dame
line throughout the year.
CHRISTENSEN
University Of Utah-Perhaps no PLAYER
IN the United States can claim more
personal credit for the achievements Of
bis team than this Rocky Mountain fun
bacr n'rnges run Sthe ends. puuts
place iczs and blocks with consistent
perfee. ion: 80. - 80 ,,.,..,
EFnotcatel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
NO PILOT FOR PURPLE

By United Press
EVANSTON, H., Dec. 3.-North-
Westerns 1888 football team will
tackle its tough schedule without a
captain. A leader will be elected
or appointed before each game and
an honorary captain named at the
end of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
TURNER'S OPEN SEASON

South Side Turner's open their
season Sunday afternoon battling
Morgantown Green Lanterns, an old
rival. Lanterns boast lineup of
former college and Independent
stars. Campbell, midget flash from
I. u, has been, added to the Turner
lineup, which includes Waltz, Sadler,
Bullet, Cooney, Grimsley, Caskey,
Beeson, Partridge and Oakie.
Turner girls play East Tenth
girls at p. m, and Indianapolis
Stars face Turner Flyers at l p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
TWO I. U. STARS RUN
By Times Special

By Times npeCldt
CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 3.-Joe
McCluskey, Fordham's distance star
was favored to win the A. A. U.
senior cross country crown here to-
day. Cliff Watson and Don Neese
of Indiana U. also were ranked as
contenders.