davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-24
DR.. CUTTER HONORED
Mt. Hermon Alumni Hosts to
Principal of School.

DR.. H. G. Cutter, principal of Mount
Hermon School, Mount Hermon, Mass,
and A. E. Roberts, alumni secretary
Of the school, were guests of the Mount
Hermon Alumni Association of Wash
ington at a reunion last night at the
Cosmos Club.
DR.. Cutter is preparing to retire after
years of service to the Massachusetts,
preparatory institution, which was
founded 81 years ago by the noted
evangelist, Dwight Lyman Moody. After
a dinner at the Cosmos Club the group
adjourned to the Central Y. M. C. A. at
the invitation of Leonard w. De Cast,
general secretary of the "Y," who is an
alumnus of the school.
Emery M. Foster is president OF the
Mount Hermon Alumni Association
here. Many mefb prominent in public
life Of the city are members Of the
organization, ..-..--.-.-
Evening star., 1932-02-24
B. & o. DEAL FAVORED

The Baltimore Association of Com
merce today was represented to the
Interstate Commerce Commission as
faVOring acquisition of the Western
Maryland Railroad by the Baltimore
g. Ohio.
William C. Ewald, representing the
association, said his organization hac
voted by narrow margin to favor two
strong systems for Baltimore through
union of the Western Maryland with
the Baltimore g. Ohio.
Evening star., 1932-02-24
CLUB WOMEN WELCOMED
HERE BY BOARD OF TRADE
Hundreds of Midwesterners Plan
Pilgrimage to Capital in
April

A message Of welcome to the hum
dreds of Midwest club women planning
a pilgrimage to the National Capital in
April in connection with the George
Washington Bicentennial celebration
was extended today by the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee Of the Wash
ington Board of Trade.
The week of April has been selected
for the pilgrimage, according to Mrs.
Edgar B. Merritt, president Of the Dis-
trict Federation of W'omen's Clubs.
Curtis Hodges, executive director of
the Greater National Capital Commit
tee, in a letter to the leaders of each
of the groups joining in the pilgrimage,
offered the cooperation of his COM
mittee in assisting the visitors during
their stay here. The pilgrimage has the
approval Of the national president Of
the Bneral Federation Of smen's
Ciub&
Evening star., 1932-02-24

built under the supervision of Col.
Peter M. Anderson, consulting engineer
and one Of the trustees OF the Gospel
Mission. There will be no subcontrac-
tors, and all funds for building pur-
poses will be spent for labor and ma
terials only. The cost has been eSti-
mated at S150,000.
The Mission will pay wage scale
reached by averaging the pre-war union
and non-union scales, and adding 40
per cent to meet the increased cost of
living. 1t is expected, according to Col
Anderson, that labor for other protects
in the District may be provided from
among today's registrants.
Evening star., 1932-02-24
FORD MOTOR TO MAKE
1000 POSTAL GLASSES
Brown Also Awards General
Motors and Miff1inburg, Pa, Com
pany Truck Body Contract.

BY the Associated Press
Postmaster General Brown today
awarded contract to the Ford Motor
Co. for 1000 motor truck chassis.
Five hundred chassis Of 500 pounds
capacity were bought for $215.20 each.
Fifteen hundred of 4,200 pounds ca
pacity were purchased for 1852 each.
The Miff1inburg Body Co. of Mift1in-
burg, Pa, was awarded contract for
building bodies for the 500-pound ca
pacity trucks at STA each.
The General Motors Truck Co. of De-
troit, will build the 1,5O0 bodies for the
larger trucks at $149.14 each fob. De-
troit with per cent discount for cash.
Evening star., 1932-02-24
Patients to Be Borrowed.

Manchester, England, city council
has agreed to a proposal that Man
chester Royal Infirmary should be al
lowed to borrow patients from Crump-
sail Hospital so that inflrmary students
might examine them. Miss Kingsmill
Jones, chairman Of the Public Health
Committee, has guaranteed that the
health of the patients will not be af-
fected BY the borrowing"
Evening star., 1932-02-24
GILL RITES HELD
Former Employe of Star Buried
at Arlington.

Funeral services for Alexander j.
Gill, 40, who died late Sunday at Gar
field Hospital after swallowing poison,
were held this afternoon at st. Ste
phen's Protestant Episcopal Church,
Newton and Center streets. Burial was
in Arlington National Cemetery.
A coroners jury late yesterday re-
turned a verdict of accidental death
after an inquest.
Mr. Gill, who had been an employe
of The Evening Star for Is years, is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Gladys Gill,
and a daughter, Barbara. He lived at
36l4 Connecticut avenue. L-
Evening star., 1932-02-24
MRS. SARAH CROWN DIES
Former Washington Resident
Passes Away in Bladensburg.

Mrs. Sarah L. Crown, formerly a resi-
dent Of this city, died last night at her
home in Bladensburg, Md. Funeral
services will be held at Gasch's Funeral
parlorS, Hyattsville, at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Crown was the widow of Charles
E. Crown, veteran OF the Civil War,
and member Of an old Washington fam
lily, who died in 1923. She is survived
by five children, Mrs. John Clag-
EFT Proctor and Mrs. Cora E. Held of
Washington: Mrs. Herbert Lamkin,
Landover, Md; Mrs. Mary z. Vermil-
lion, Seattle, and Frank e. Crown,
Mount yexnou, Wash
Evening star., 1932-02-24

The Gospel Mission is not a bene-
f1ciary of the Community Chest, and
funds for tht building project will repre-
sent voluntary contributions. The diff
ference between the Mission wage scale
and that paid to union workers in the
building trades will be claSsed as labor's
donation to the building cost.
Application has already been made
for a building permit and actual work
will start as soon as it is issued, it
was announced today. The Mission is
forced to abandon its quarters at 214
John Marshall place, which have been
purchased by the District Government.
Evening star., 1932-02-24

ilton Hotel. pm.
Meeting. German Beneficial Union,
No. 40, Hamilton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Patriotic rally, Daughters of Amer
lea and Junior Order of United Amer
ican Mechanics, Northeast Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F streets north
east, 8 pm.
Turkey dinner, Mems Club North
Carolina Avenue NJ. P. Church, North
Carolina avenue. Eighth and B streets
southeast, 5 to 7 pm.
Meeting, American War Mothers, Will
lard Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner. University of Chicago Club,
Willard Hotel, 7:3o pm.
Card party. Acacia Chapter, O. E. s.,
90 NJ street northeast. pm.
Meeting. Sigma Nu Phi Legal Frater-
nifty Hay-Adams House, 9 pm.
Dinner Syracuse University Alumni,
Cairo Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
ZenS' Association Sherwood PreSby:er-
ian Church Hall, Twenty second street
and Rhode Island avenue, 8 pm.
Dinner. University of Indiana, Uni
versity Club, 730 pm.
Meeting, Geological Society of Wash
ington, Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
Junior section fashion show, Wom-
ems City Club, 736 jackson place
pm.
Dance and card party, Esther Chap
ter, No. 5, o. E. s., 24oo Sixteenth
street, pm.
Dinner, Washington Philatelic So
ciety, Kennedy Warren, 7:30 pm.
FUTURE.
Turkey dinner. Ladies Aid, st. Mark s
Lutheran Church, Eighth and B street;
southwest, tomorrow, 4 to 7 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Raleigh
Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Advertising Club, Raleigh
Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta, Uni
versity Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Department of State, Uni
yeEsity Club. tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-24

Dinner party. Capitol Forest, No 1O4
Tail Cedars of Lebanon, Broa admoOr
560l Connecticut avenue, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-24

Lecture, Miss Constance Connor
Brown, Pierce Hall Players, All Souls
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting, Anacostia Citizens Associa-
ton, Masonic Temple, Fourteenth and
q streets southeast, pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-24

Dinner, All-Iowa State Society, Ham
lton Hotel, 8 pm
Evening star., 1932-02-24

Meeting, Argo Lodge, B'nai Birth
Jewish Community Center, 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-24

ing, to be erected at 81o-o16 Fifth
street.
1t was estimated $50 men were In
line long before 10 o'clock this morn
ing, when registration for employment
opened, and the queue heightened as
the day passed, despite the rapid han
ding of the applicants by the missions
clerical staff. More than a thousand
applications were expected before the
close of the day.
The new four-story building will be
Evening star., 1932-02-24

Meeting, German Beneficial Union
No. 10, Hamilton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-24

Patriotic rally, Daughters of Amer
lea and Junior Order of United Amer
ican Mechanics, Northeast Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F streets north
east. 8 nm
Evening star., 1932-02-24

Turkey dinner, Mems Club, North
Carolina Avenue NJ. P. Church. North
Carolina avenue. Eighth and B streets
southeast, to pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-24

Meeting, American War Mothers, Will
lard Hotel, 8 pm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

Teams IN the Insurance League to shoot
a. a9el[ other games were also above
b bST ana 5neY won three from Gregory and
games from Hoosier Casualty as Rough
Notes Note; took two from Blue Goose. IN
total of 619 and high single count of 23s
W W Ta.rrsaant, Berger and Bloom rolled
Architectural Club, Public Service and
GGemeStiG pstd nsHlaters took three from
and Loan and Hart Oil Burners. as jung
claus won two from Brandt Bros.
Two-to-one was the rule during the
AVal0n League play at Pritchett's Divots,
irons, and Traps. Kautsinger and Miller
we're the only players to pass the 500
marx having totals of 626 and 619:
Pittman Rice and Scott Trucking won
Two games from Quinn Grocery and Fin
neran Grocery as Hoosier Optical took the
fbe K set SCI from PM. j. J. Blackwell during
boys were below their usual form. no 500
scores appearing.
,e Les Koelting enjoyed the thrill of his
set Tuesday night well enough to renest
Friday night during the city league series
a az sne Hotel 9o Antlers drives, three games
total
679 that led the Hotel Antlers team to an
ooo game win over Rose Tire.
Larry Fox rolled $50 for Marotts and
TINS team took all three from yelling and
Barbasol had Fehr, Johnson. Pritchett
ana OGrady rolling totals of 696. SIT. 65I
ana 602 to total. 1893 and take three
games from Budweiser. Alferd rolled 60S
for the losers. WV
Hoosier Coffee seems to have the john
son Chevrolet team under their thumb
the Johnson team losing all three to these
BOYS. wnen McNew and Haisup rolled
games OF 623 and COS. Mahoney rolled
612 for the johnson team. For The first
Lime IN weeks the Meeker-Burnett COM
Olnatlon tailed to reach the 500 mark.
Ted Arnold had the chance of life
d e,ne wn zen ne rolled games of 900 and ESQ
but he lost his strike ball in the Anal and
stopped at 705 with 159 count. Schoch
nelped with 619 series, and Stahlhut
jewelers. won two games from Indiananolis
Apron Supply. O'''
gull and Behrens pitted their 61s and
6Os counts against Holtzmeyers 603 and
Guy Candy won the entire set from Mar
lettering Litzelman Coal had Mounts
PierSon and Wuensch rolling totals of SIS
go ana 6l7. against a $50 and sal hv
Scnielmer and Babe and the Coal team,
look all three from Fal City Lager with a
total of S,09s. WIN
-. The Benny Barber team connected for
the last two after dropping the first game
10 Pllma Beverage. Holt rolled $40 for the
winners as Lands counted 613 for Prima.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Seven Wins.
No Defeats
for Uhlans

BIZ Times Special
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 10,
Valparaiso Uhlans brushed aside
a scrappy Grand Rapids college
eleven here Friday, Is to 0. BY
winning this final game C the
season, Valpo finished with a rec
ord of seven, victories and no de-
feats The Uhlans believe they are
entitled to recognition as cham
pion of Indiana secondary colleges.
The first touchdown Friday
came in the second quarter when
Brown took the oval over after a
55-yard march. In the fourth
quarter a pass from Smattak to
Rusinski into the end zone scored
the second touchdown. Again Valpo
took the ball on it's 20-yard li,sa
and marched for eighty yards with
Peters scoring on an off tackle
smash.
Olsen, varsity quarter back for
three years; Boerger, guard, and
Peters played their last game as
seniors. Olsen, Brown, Peters,
Bauer and Benderd played excep-
tionally we'll for Valo Friday.
The Uhlans victory record fol-
lows:
:. Danville Central Normal. 80 to 0: In
diana State Normal. Terre Haute, 80 to o.;
detroit City College, % to 0; st. Yiator's
~ TO IL; Defiance, 81 to 10; Ball State
Muncie. 20 to 0; Grand Rapids, Is to O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
BY LEFTY LEE

part in this session. keeping all totals be-
low the 600 mark.
A real entry is assured for the 400
scratch doubles sweepstakes that will be
evlreH on me illinois drives Saturday and
practice in actual competition.
Two matches over the weekend tina.
nave created plenty of interest is the
Aardln VS.. Behrens singles event at the
Fountaln Square and Pritchett drives, and
Johnson doubles match on the Central and
Pritchett alleys.
The women bowlers are finding the range
now, and the 900 totals are appearing with
reRnlarlty. During the Block optical series
ssppeared. Carsten leading. with 622 Wiese
mad 6l9; Alexander. SOL and Pyle an
even 500; Other real counts in this loop
we're; McKinnon, 500; OStermier. 52S;
Sarnett. SOL; Meeker. 546; Thornton, 500:
Msayer' 526 Meyers, 500: Mueller. 532;
Floral continaed fher S bril- boMns
games Of 904. GIL and 972 giving them "a
total OF 2,878 and triple win over Hoo
$ier Pete. Indianapolis Baseball Club,
BoWes Seal Fast and McGaw Insurance
also took three from Bowlet Co.. Coca Cola
Product. won two from Schneider an
Geiger Candy.
Heidenreich Florists set new record
during this weeks play. having six con-
secutive games over the 900 mark. with
scores Of 900. 957, $50, 904. oil and 972
Their total Tuesday night was 2. 1896 new
mark for the season.
Indianapolis Life posted 1 DAT game for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

As an official opening to the amateur
basketball season the Dearborn hotel has
invited managers and players of fifty in
dependent teams to join in a special pro-
gram tonight.
The evenings program will open with
two basketball contests and conclude with
a sport dance. The Hoosier Demons meet
the All-America girls in the opening game
at and G. 81 j. Tire, 1882 Sunday cham
pions will oppose Eli Lilly quintet, CO.
champions of the Cooperative League at g.
Morris street girls team would like to
book games in the 16-19-year-old class in
the, near future. Call DR-So93-R, ask for
Esther.
Indianapolis Water Company quintet de-
sires game for Wednesday or Friday of
gym. They will play return game on
Thursday, Dec. l. Water company de-
feated Moose Tuesday For games, call
Hartley at Lincoln 1891.
OHara Sans are anxious to hear from
fast state and local clubs. Sans opened
their schedule Wednesday night, defeating
Sans will meet Company F. National Guard
team of Anderson at Brookisde gym next
Wednesday at 9 p. M Sans Juniors are
one of the strongest teams in the Dearborn
Junior League. For games call or write
H. L. Sustedt, 1880 North Dearborn street
phone Cherry 4252-W.
Lawrence Merchants are entering the
basketball field for the eighth year with
one of the strongest lineups in several sea-
sons. Included on this years roster are
Hartman of Muncie Normal and Ellenber-
desire to book games with the best teams
in the state. Kokomo Booster, Green's
burg, Merchants, Cicero Independents and
sophere, Lawrence, Ind.
The Y. M. C. A. desires to organize a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
BY CHRISTY WALSH
Member. AII-America Board of Football

Greg. U. S. Pat. Office
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-George
IN Melinkovich, Notre Dame full
back from far-off Utah, landed on
the honorable mention list of the
All-America football board this
week for outstanding play in the
game against Northwestern on Nov.
IL. The list of selects" this week
contains a group of classy grid per-
formers, some of whom made the
first ten" in previous All-America
ratings.
Here are the aces honored for
brilliant work in various games last
Saturday:
Nebraska-This powerful half back ran
twenty-three times against indicated
tie. He made more vardage than Heller.
Sebastian and Heinstock of Pittsburgh
HARDY
Harvard-His spirited play against Holy
Cross was an inspiration to the entire
Harvard team, in haro-earned victory.
Hardy. Weighing 2l5. is a deadly tackler
and powerful charger.
MELINKOvICH
Notre Dame-Cutting through the very
heart OF the entire Northwestern team,
the big full back ran the opening kick
of ss Yards for a touchdown, giving Notre
Dame great advantage over determined
foe. For the remaining four quarters:
Melinkovich was conspicuous In many
plays. ,v,,nrp
CoIumbia-For three quarters Of the
tne %der was e the SeI prncps fac
tor Sid Mercer. New York American.
saws Wilder was the best defensive player
Of the entire game.
YaIe-Coach crisler of Princeton rates
cantain Wilbur All-America and calls
his leadership the chief obstacle in Prince
tons path to victory; -Four . t6ieSdo wl1n
TINS tackle rallied his mates to stub
born defense. .
Michiran-This consistent star scored
twelve points against Chicago and had
his best afternoon Of the season. Return,
ing a punt in the first quarter he raced
ssId" for touchdown. In the fnal
o,ihrter, the versatile quarter back skirted
the tanks for twenty-nine yards ana an
other score. -
Brown-Here is fine kicker a smart
director of tactics and acclaimed one OF
the best quarter oaeSS OF ane season.
pionship football and topped of his per-
formance with a kick that scored the win
ming point.
Tennessee-This tall. rangy end, can box
a tackle and break up interference with
the best OF them and is one Of the best
mass receivers in the south, His tackling
sTsinst Vanderbilt was an important fac
tor in . scoreless tie.
FAIRMAN
Princeton-Great defensive play OF the
rrirer end prevented LasSiter and the
ysle offense from scoring many long gains
-NFakinr neat catch. he carried the pass
thaf scored for Princeton and twice
hafted down Yale passes in the shadow
vvisoonein-with the score tied. this
scampering Irishman beat Minnesota with
sensational touchdown in the last so
seeonds. Previous TO that. MCGUIRE had
scored two touchdowns making one on the
Trxt kiek-off OF the game He scored
egehfeen points against the rugged GopherS
and rates All-Ameriea with special mem
Cartwright. 1852 BY the chrssty walsh
Syudicatel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

THE average sport fan well knows the usual
Il things that happen when baseball players be-
come disordery on the diamond and engage in fsti-
cuffs but at football games the spectator is seated
so far away from the action he seldom realizes what
is going and nothing about bodily contact"
that takes place when the helmet wearers start
swinging their punches with k. o. intent
The above picture is of the best ever taken
of a college grid game player riot" and will be the
first concrete evidence to many grid fans that such
things occur when teams of big universities
meet The photo snapped during the Ohio
State Pennsylvania tilt at Columbus. The game was
interrupted by fight between Lew Hinchman, Ohio
State captain, and Burnett, PennSy end 1t is said
Hinchman scored technical knockout"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Basketball News and Gossip

basketball league, made up of teams in the
ferred. Call Mr.. Afford at Riley 1881.
Scoring eight points in the last five
minutes the Indianapolis Red Birds de-
feated Mayor Chapel DiXies, % to 16,
tories Skinny McTovish led the winners
and Quintette was best for the DiXies. For
games with Red Birds call Cherry 1886 and
ask for Spud.
Tansy Milk five will meet Mayer Chapel
Dixies at Beech Grove high school gym
gym. and want game for Nov. rs. Write
N. E. Terhune, So South Eleventh avenue,
Beech Grove, or phone Beech Grove 33W
Indianapolis Railways lost to the oHara
Sans, AZ to II. Three of the Railway
regulars were out of the lineup on account
Of illness. All members of the Railway
squad are requested to report at Pennsy
gym Monday at 10 a. m. for practice. For
games call Cherry 4S05, between $50 and
1890 a. m.
Butler Juniors opened their season with
a victory over Arsenal Bulldogs, 10 to 16,
Moore starred ct center for the Juniors.
The Juniors will play O'Hara Sans next
Monday night at Dearborn hotel at 7:15 in
the Dearborn Junior League. Tonight the
Juniors will play Meridian Heights quin-
Deaf school five is requested to call Herb
regarding the game Wednesday night.
Butler Juniors play in the 16-18-year-old
class. Teams desiring games cali Hum
boldt 6758 and ask for Herb.
The Dearborn Recreational schedule for
tonight and next week follows:
Nov. 19-7. All-Americans VS.. Hoosier
Demons, girls; 8, G & j Tire VS.. Eli Lilly;
g. dance.
Nov. 2O42. Arsenal Bulldogs VS.. Knights;
3, OHara Sans VS.. Basketeers; 4, Indian
apoliS Reserves VS.. Lincons.
Nov. 21-Dearborn Recreation League,
junior division, tbs, Dearborn Juniors VS..
Traub Memorials; BIS, Butler Juniors VS..
OHara, Sans Juniors; 9l5, Southport VS..
Arsenal Bulldogs
Nov. 22-6 Tuxedo Baptist Juniors prac-
tice; 8, Leon Tailoring VS.. Indiana Bell;
8, APP Warehouse practice.
Nov. 23-3, Naval Reserves practice; 8,
Naval Reserves practice.
Nov. Thanksgiving day tournament.
Nov. 25-6. Fletcher Banks practice; 8,
Indiana Inspection Bureau VS.. w. G. Fly
ers.
All hours not listed are open and may
be reserved by calling H. G. Engelhardt,
Cherry 5554 or 1880
University Heights team playing in the
14-16-year old class wants games with
teams having access to gyms Call DRexel
0695.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Grid Scores
Friday

Valparaiso, IS; Grand Rapids. O.
Oklahoma City. 10; West Texas, 9.
Warrensburg, 81; Drury 6.
Friends, 80; Bethel, o.
st. Vincent, ID: Morris Harvey, 0.
Baldwin Wallace. ID: Mt MON. 0.
Norris Brown. 80; Florida A. and M, O.
Texas, "a: Arkansas. o.
Pittsburgh (Kan). 10; Hays, o.
Presbyterian. IA; Erskine, 0.
Paramount, 6; Salem, O.
Omaha, IL; Nebraska B." 6.
Cotner. Z; York, 0.
Oklahoma Baptist. %; Southwestern, O.
Southeastern (Okla0. Z; Hendrix, 2.
ST. Ambrose. IS; Penn Qal, 6.
Northeast Missouri, IS; Southeast Mis-
souri,. o.
Baker. 90: Mcpherson. o.
East Central, IA; Northeastern, 0.
Howard PAYNE. IA st. Edwards, o.
Sui Ross, IL; Daniel Baker, o.
Simmons, 16; Austin, o.
Texas A. and L, 10; Schreineg 0.
Doane, H. Midland g.
Peru lNebl. 7; Hastings o.
Central. 80; r-Stockton, 20,
McMurry, o. Southwestern (Tex)
(tiel.
william Jewell. 70; Tarkio. g.
Marshall. 81; North Texas. 0.
Summit, "a; Clarke, 0.
Ottawa, 10: Bethany, T.
Murray Teachers, o: Miami fla. (tiel
Oklahoma Aggies, 81; Grinnell. O.
DudueSne. O; Catholic O (tiel
New Mexico Aggies, 80; New Mexico
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Unbeaten Foes
Point for Tilt
By Tim es Special

By Times Special
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 49,
Temporarily forgotten today as
other leaders battle on all fronts,
Brown and Colgate, unbeaten lead
ers of the eastern collegiate foot
ball brigade continued work for their
feature struggle here Thanksgiving
day. In addition to eastern cham
pionship honors which will be at
stake when the unbeaten rivals COL
Tide, the victor probably will re-
ceive an invitation from Southern
California to play in the Rose bowl
game at Pasadena on New Years
day.
Every member of the Brown
eleven was reported in top shape
after a brisk drill Friday. Colgate
also snapped through a brief drill
Friday, protected from the cold by
wooden underwear, ordered by coach
Andy Kerr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

THE boxing card at Tomlinson
Il hall Tuesday night will be
headlined by a ten-round go be-
tween George Nichols, National
Boxing Association light heavy
champion, and Jess -Akers, local
slugger. Nichols halls from Buff
falo and Akers is a recent addi-
ton to the indianapolis flstic
colony. Nichols is "a and Akers
is %.
Akers gained popularity here by
an exhibition of hard hitting in
bouts at Perry stadium. The
Washington A.. G. will stage six
bouts on its Tomlinson hall pro-
gram, with a total of "a rounds
scheduled.