davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Unbeaten Foes
Point for Tilt

BIZ 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 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
Old Feuds
Head Card
RivalrieS and Title Battles
Draw Record Crowd
of Season.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. IGNORE
than 10000 fans, probably the
largest attendance of the year,
we're expected to witness college
football games on this last big"
Saturday of the season, attracted
by banner program of traditional
classics and decisive conference
battles.
Advance ticket sales indicated
that las. 900 enthusiasts would at
tend the two feature traditional
Harvard Yale at New
Haven, and California at
Berkeley. Eighty thousand were ex-
pected at the latter game, and
65 900 to watch the Blue and Grim
son meet for the fifty-first time.
Irish Draw $4,000
Neither of these contests is of
particular significance, outside the
historical and financial aspects.
Similarly, two big intersectionaI
clashes which have no bearing on
the championship situation, should
draw 10000 fans. The Navy-Notre
Dame game at Cleveland was to at
tract $4,000. and the Fordham-
Oregon State at New York, $4,000.
Renewal of three other ancient
feuds was to bring out $4,000, pit
ting Carnegie Tech against Pitts
burgh, Georgia against Auburn and
Rice against Texas Christian.
Two of these games are of double
Importance. Auburn, co-leader of
the southern conference, attempts
to nail up the flag in its final game
with the Georgia Crackers, and
Texas Christian, leader of the south
west difference, meets its last for
midable opponent in the Rice Owls.
Big Battle Thursday.
The casts championship game is
delayed until Thanksgiving day
when Brown and Colgate tangle for
the title and probably for the trip
to the Rose bowl. However, there
are enough fireworks in the mid
west to make up for this, as the
Dig ASl1 swings luOO It's BIdllu Hiatt
of five important combatS.
Michigan, leader of the Big Ten,
tackles menacing Minnesota in its
final game before an expected crowd
of 10000. A victory for the Wolver-
ines vii lgive them the crown. Big
crowds also were expected at the
other conference battles, as Purdue,
the runner-up, opposed Indiana;
Northwestern faced Iowa; Illinois
tackled Ohio State, and Chicago
fought Wisconsin.
Nebraska, leader of the Blk Six.
attempts to clinch the title by
trouncing runner-up Oklahoma be-
fore $4,000 spectators, and the Utah
Utes sought their fifth consecutive
Rocky Mountain Conference cham
pionship in their final contest with
the Colorado Aggies.
On the Pacific coast, u. C. l.. A.
co-leader of the conference, stacked
up against Montana, while the
other leader, Southern California.
had an open date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Senator Hodge Is Sold for
$1,000 at Harness Auction


Two of the best offerings booked
here, Gregor Wilson and Scott Will
son, two star trotting youngsters,
from H. w. Copress (Greenville, o.
stable, failed to arrive.
H. M. Parshall paid $700 for Hal
Able, speedy 3-year-old, and Fred
Egan of Lexington, KY, bid $500 for
the juvenile Debutante. Charles
Martens of Belgium purchased Vo-
Lutte, another 3-year-old, for $525,
and Bertha's Signal went to Ray
Dahlinger of Dearborn, Mich, for
$500.
Taylor Thorn was purchased by
Charles Isreal of Kansas City for
$41O, and Bonnycastle was sold to
H. D. Sheppard of Columbus for
$4OO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
JUNIOR LEAGUE
fsc ue sAT. otS
BY CHRISTY WALSH


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 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 undefeated
Pitt, gaining 121 yards, in scoreless
tie He made, more yardage than Heller,
Sebastian and Heinstock of Pittsburgh
combined
Harvard-His spirited play against Holy
Cross vas an inspiration to the entire
Harvard team, in a hard-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
off 98 yards for touchdown, giving Notre
Dame a great advantage over determined
foe; For the remaining four quarters.
plays.
CoIumbia-For three quarters Of the
game the Columbia line. clearly outplayed
! prnu oy,H r1rff iFacl
tor Sid Mercer New York American.
says Wilder was the best defensive player
OF the entire game.
WILBUR
YaIe-Coach Crisler of Princeton rates
Captain Wilbur All-Americs and Calls
his leadership the chief obstacle in Prince
/ toms path to victory. Four times with
Princeton, ave yards from touchdown.
/ this tackle rallied his mates to stub
born defense.
Michigan-This consistent star scored
| twelve points against Chicago and had
ing punt in the first quarter he raced
seventy-flve yards through a scattered
/ field for touchdown. In the final
1 quarter. the versatile quarter back skirted
4 the TANKS for twenty-nine yards and an
other score.
Brown-Here is fine kicker, a smart
director of tactics and acclaimed one of
the best quarter backs of the season.
Against Columbia. Chase played cham
pionShip football and topped of his per-
Torrance with kick that scored the win
ming point.
RAYBURN
Tennessee-This tall. rangy end. can box
a tackle and break up interference with
the best of them and is one of the best
pass receivers in the south. His tackling
against Vanderbilt was an important fac
tor in scoreless tie.
FAIRMAN
Prineeton-Great defensive play of the
Tiger end prevented Lassiter and the
Yale offenSe from scoring many long gains
Making a neat catch. he carried the pass
that scored for Princeton and twice
hatted down Yale passes in the shadow
Of the goal.
Mcclure
WiscOnsin-with the score tied, this
seampering IriShman beat Minnesota with
sensational touchdown in the last 80
secopds, Previous to that. Mcguire had
scored two touchdowns making one on the
/ first kickoff of the game He scored
eighteen points against the rugged Gophers
and rates All-America with special men
/ ton.
Copyright. 1882 BY the Christv Walsh
Syndicatel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
State II. S. Title May Hinge
on South Bend-Elkhart Tilt

ten games without defeat, although
they were held to a scoreless tie by
Mt. Carmel, Ill.
In competition against league rivals
South Bend holds a slight edge on score
comparison but this will mean nothing
when the two teams clash today the
outcome of which may carry with it the
state championship.
Washington of East Chicago and Ham
mond are tied for the leadership of the
western division of the northern confer
ence with four games won and one lost,
Emerson of Gary upsetting the Senators
last week. 20-6. WASHINGTON plays its
city rival. Roosevelt. this week and coach
Frank Cash is confident of victory while
Hammond must tackle, Horace Mann Of
Huffine's boys. In the event both win
ington as it defeated HAMMOND two, weeks
ago in the only defeat for Hammond
Central of South Bend travels to White
Plains. N. Y. on THANKSGIVING to play an
intersectional game and this will throw the
settlement of the northern conference
championship game between the two
divisional winners until after that if South
Bind defeats Elkhart Saturday,
Muncie is claiming the state title ana
wants game with South Bend or any
team of the north claiming the title.
Coach Walter Fishers Bearcats have been
indicated. but tied by both Logansport
and Kokomo in a ten-game schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

oHara Sans won their initial game Of
way five. AZ to II. Mack, with six field
goals, and Sanders and .Reath with four
each led the scoring for the. winners,
with Koelling, Sans floor guard, playing
a fine floor game. The rivals were tied
offense in the last half gave Sans the
edge. Sans tackle Anderson national
guard team at Brookside gym next
tedt. 1870 North Dearborn street or call
Oh. 4252W.
defeating Christamore Comets. Christa-
more Flashes and W. A. U. P. Cubs would
like to schedule games next with teams
17-19-year-oid class Call Belmont 01I7 be-
tween and p. M, ask for Harry Davis.
Six teams will perform in the Em-Roe
Commercial League. organized Thursday
jay. SOUTH Side turner's Holy cross, B.
g. o. Railroad.
All games will be played Tuesday night
at Pennsy, gym, the first game at 1870,
the second game, at $50, and the last
nesday and VIII pay ten M
Tuesday nights. list of all eligible
players must be in the hands of the
secretary by sstSrday Car Stone and
for the league.
Inc y. II. Pauley Printers QeIeaLeQ
Cicero Merchants in hard fought game,
Hooser Athletic Club team and the
WW nNh N: E. will play Peoples Motor
Pauleys write B. Thiesing. 243 South
Temple avenue, or phone Drexel 1921
after p. m. and ask for Roy. A girls
team is wanted to play Saturday night.
Real Silk, notice.
Opening round of the Riverside Olympic
Toe eIla foof
a hard-fought battle between Olympic
Buddies and the Indianapolis Buddfes
with the Olympics winning, IL to 10.
Olympic A. c. dropped Question Marks,
Il to ID. while Crimson Cubs won from
South Side Bearcsts, u to 20.
The Olympic Club League of eight teams
will begin fourteen-game schedule Sun
day with the News Blue Streaks meeting
at l p. m. R. o. G. will battle Riverside
clash with the Olympic A. c. at g. and
the Olympic Buddie will meet Question
Marks.
The Woodside A. Cs deny they were de-
feated by the Central Avenue NJ E. five
as was announced Thursday. The A. Cs
no connection between Woodside M. E.s
and Woodside A. Cs.
Dininger made eight field goals to lead
the w; l. Basketeers in a 24-to-22 victory
over the w. A. U. P.s. For games with
Basketeers call Lincoln 3997 or write Jack
ROSS. l4OS Nordyke avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Gilbert Rides
l78 Winners

By Times Special
BOWIE, Md, Nov. 19.-Another
challenger has stepped into the bat
tie for premier riding honors among
American jockeys. He's Johnny
Gilbert, who increased his victories
to 178 since Jan. l by scoring a
triple in Fridays races here.
Hank Mills. sensational youngster,
has ridden 1872 winners to hold the
lead, but is under suspension here
now. Gilbert Elston, former leader,
is recovering from serious injuries
received in a spill at Latonia. Silvio
Coucci, apprentice sensation, ranks
thifd. Gilbert's three victories Fri
day were scored on Filter, Arrow
smith and Syriac, all long shots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Race Entries
Saturday

AT BOWIE
FIRST Race Isl 600; 2-year-olds six fur
lse,ngslsGSsnterliight, 1lS Satin Shoes is;
ment, lis: Andra li5; Lezev. is; shrew
Mouse. 1l5 Canterest. lis; Lady Legend,
49, Hrs6 shedd 6t l1S 4TB Mise
lis; tb prom Girl, lis; Ever Fair. lis;
(blTactful, us; Foot Sure. IFS.
entry.
Second Race $1,000; The Deep Run; 2
Poppyman, lis Good Advice. 10: % Garden der;
Message in; Marooned, 1908; (a) Knights
Gal hts,l iOl; :, a. Easter sox lOl Nituma IO7;
jectile, us; Temple Dancer. lO1.
(al Andley Farm entry.
tblAnall Stable entry.
Third Race gthe Tip Top handicap;
,7r7sherab. SO; PLATE, 1T; Gold. Step, 1oe;
On, 100; Morsel, 1o4.
Fourth Race-The Shenandoah; 81 400;
LYMAN, LOG; Blenheim, ia; st Brideaux
10; Scuttle. 1903; Magyar, 1o6; Kincsen
Fifth Race $4,000 added; the Prince
George Autumn handicap; 3-year-olds;
mile and Observation-Disclosures 1909: Nj
SlopHouts 4U3 OHAp BACK. lUo. IhIe Ddte,
IS: Clotho. 1917 Marmion. los; Rehoboth
los; Curacao. l06: Pompieuus IFS: Mad
Pursuit. 112; Canron, 1903: Larranaga IIs;
Pardee, 10S.
Sixth Race $1,000; claiming; Swear
Bird, ITO; Frumper 107; General A. 100,
Prince Peter liz; Decide, ia; Sunvir. lis;
TRY 1t. lit: Plumage liz; Feudal Times
1903; Raccoon. LOT: Wise Advocate, 108;
Aegis. lis; Blondish. 1903: Banderlog. 1903
olds and up: mile and three sixteenthsl-
Bushman. ia; Faylin, 104; Plutarch, IFS,
(a) GAY Widower. liz: (alVimont. 1l2
Eager PLAY. 112: Fair Mart. 1902: Dea, l04,
zembla los: Tazewell. liz: Culver. l09
Thoughts, los: Potentate. - 07: Reform
112; Solace. lis: Curtain Call, 100; Brother
johnson. 107: Fair Bill. 10T
talMrs. E. X Moore and Mrs. C. Middle
ton entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Indiana HarrierS Seek
Fifth Title in Row
BIZ United Press

BIZ Ntffd Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 19.-The
Indiana university cross country
team sought its fifth consecutive
Big Ten championship over four
mile course here today.
The track has been cleared by
snow plows. Indiana was favored
to win because of the presence on
its team of Henry Brocksmith, 1881
individual champion, Charles Horn
hostel, a member of the United
States Olympic team, and speedy
Donald Neese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

TINE boxing card at Tomlinson
l. 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 fistic
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. C. will stage six
bouts on its Tom1inson hall pro-
gram, with a total of "a rounds
scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Central Cagers
Play Tonight

Indiana Central cage FASTENERS
expect another easy triumph when
they battle Anderson college toSsers
in the initial home game of the sea
son at the University Heights hard
wood tonight at 8:15. Last week
Central thumped Anderson on their
home court, 40 to is.
Coach Harry Good will start his
second team of Quakenbush and
McCarty, forwards; Payne, center
and Schaefer and Spurgeon, guards
and hopes to use his entire squad
of twenty players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
FOOTBALL ON AIR
GAMES OF TODAY

GAMES OF TODAY
Indiana VS.. Purdue at West Lafayette,
Purdue station. wBAA (1400 D.
Notre Dame VS.. Navy at Cleveland,
WGN. Chicago, and NBC-WJZ network.
Also WTAM, Cleveland.
Harvard VS.. Yale at New Haven, Column
bia network, including WFBM, Indianapo-
lis, and NBC-WEAF network.
Columbia VS.. Syracuse at New York,
WOR of Newark, N. ].
Ohio State at Illinois, WLW, Cincinnati.
Iowa at Northwestern KYW. Chicago.
soriug.
wisconsin at Chicago, wMAQ. Chicago,
and VIGIL. Chicago.
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 the diamond and engage in f1sti-
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 one of the best ever taken
of college grid game player riot and will be the
first concrete evidence to many grid fans that such
things ever occur when teams of big universities
meet The photo was snapped during the Ohio
State pennsylvania tilt at Columbus The game
interrupted by a 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

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Primo
Camera, Italian giant, scored a
technical Knockout over the huge
Jose Santa of Portugal Friday
night in the sixth round of their
scheduled ten-rounder at Madison
Square Garden.
A small crowd of 5000 fans saw
the numbering Italian batter his big
human target about the ring and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Cowboys Grab
Valley Crown
By Times Special

By Times Special
SALTWATER, Okla, Nov. 49,
Oklahoma Aggies today held the
Missouri Valley conference football
championship. The Cowboys beat
Grinnell, 81 to 0, here Friday night
to clinch the title. Reserve backs
hammered the Grinnen line for the
two touchdowns in the first quarter.
Plowboy Hall, star full back, was
the hero of the Aggies victory. In
addition to several short gains, he
galloped sixty eight years on a
spinner to score in the final period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Three Local
Grid League
Kings Named

Three unbeaten teams, Lee and
Jay in the Senior League, Spades in
the City League and Holy Trinity
Juniors in the Junior League cap
tured Em-Roe independent football
titles, final standings showed today.
Spades finished their third I'M
beaten season after a protest of the
loss to AIS Service eleven for the
use of ineligible players was upheld
by league officials. Lee and Jay
turned back Holy Trinity, IL to 6,
in a play-off to win the Senior
laurels. Final league standings:
crNrVnn WEArUrE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
H. S. GRID PLAYER DEAD
Wisconsin Youth Dies From Slight
Football Injury.
BIZ Times Specia

BIZ Times Special
STEVENS POINT, Wis, Nov. 49,
Another football victim was added
to the 1882 list Friday.
Dale Wicker. II. senior at Stevens
Point high school. died from blood
poisoning which resulted from a
slight shoulder bruise to which he
gave little heed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
BOYS, GIRLS WIN
By Times Special

. 2 7 fUftt NVttfHt
GRIFFITH, Ind, Nov. 19.-In
high school cage games Friday night
two more triumphs we're added to
the Griffith early season record.
Griffith boys downed Liberty Gen.
ter 10 TO Il. overtime, and Griffith
girls defeated Libert Center girls,
Il to s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
STAR JOCKEY SIGNED

BIZ ItWfs Special
BOWIE, Md, Nov. 1s.-CharIes
KurtSinger. prominent young Jockey
who has ridden for Mrs. Pavne
Whitney's Greentree stable. TODAY
Joined the Anal stable of Allan
Ryan. Kurtsinger plotted the FAM
Gus Twenty Grand to victory in the
Kentucky Derby and other rich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

Twenty players survived the
final basketball cut at washington
high schoo lby Coaches Rowland
Jones and Clean Davies Friday
They were Leeper, Warren, Baum
bach. Howard. Cherry, Macdonald
Thompson. Reude, Yovanovich
Mills, Fidger. Pearson. Burns, Kas-
rak. Mears. Clark, Kennedy, Hine
Macy and Greely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
YANKEES SWEEP MEET
Touring Tennis Stars Gain Finals
in Doubles and Singles.
By Times Special

By IfMes NptCIHI
SYDNEY, Australia, Nov 10
Americas touring tennis team stole
the show in the New South Wales
championships With Ellsworth
Vines and Wilmer Allison already
qualified for the finals in the sin
giles play, two Yankee teams Friday
gained the doubles titles match.
Vines and Keith GledhiH easily
defeated Ray Dunlop and c. Dono-
hue, while Allison and Johnny Van
Ryn thun1ped Jack Crawford and
Cliff Sproule, Australian champions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
LEAD IN BIKE RACE
BIZ Times Speciag

BIZ IfNeS NpffFW
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 19.-Vet-
eran Reggie Mcnamara and Al
Crossley continued to lead the six
day bicycle race here today, with
the team of Peden and Audy. win
ners recently at Chicago, one lap
back in second place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
JADICK SCORES x q

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10. =
Johnny Jadick. Philadelphia light
weight walloper, scored a technical
Knockout over Lew Raymond of
Baltimore in the fifth of a scheduled
ten-round bout here Friday. Pat
Haley, local middleweight, decis-
Toned Joe Raymond, Baltimore. in
eight rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

THE Mt. Gilead church has organized a
fast net team TO play road Tits The
team will be made up chiefly of former
hirh school stars. Fast teams having ac-
res 10 GYMS are asked 70 get in touch
with Harold Turly r. r. q Mooresvilie
md. Mt. Gslead also would like 10 enter
aaleague playing weekday night games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Big Day at Box Offices

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Advance
ticket sales indicated the following
probable attendances at some of the
nations football games on the sea-
sons last big" Saturday:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
EASTERN RIVALS DRAW
DuqueSne and Catholic U. Battle
to Tie in Mud.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Du-
quesne university and Catholic uni
versity battled to a scoreless tie on
muddy gridiron here Friday
night.
Both teams missed field goal at
tempts in the final quarter from in
side the f1fteen-yard line. The
Dukes gained 1872 yards from
scrimmage to 70 for the Catholic
eleven, and registered nine first
downs to five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Friday H. S. Net Scores

AnfoTs Sc: s' Ri AsFa ss6i ~ IT,
Batesville. 40: Milan. 81
Bedford. ~: Logansport. 90
Beech Grove 80 IS; Decatur Central 30.
Bridgeton, 26: Hillsdale is.
BBb bgEnS H9i 81 81 co s,aston e.
Burlington. ~; Camden, rs.
Clay; "a: Union. q:
c connerssn: 81: An hmb o9iu as. a.
shelbyyille, "a: Charlottesville. %.
Edin6uTs. 90 q center nt!sf Grove r., IS.
Odon. 10; Elnora "a
FFa1 Ear RacF 81 Pi Fni41sod 49,
Forest; q; Mulberry, T.
Greensburg. 80: Franklin. %.
GWT1eefnfnast ls. 81 . Bssinbridgs, l5
Hardinsburg, rs; Charleston. 10.
Honey Greek, al: Framersburg. 10.
Huntington. 2s, North Manchester, "a.
Ksntiand, II; FTeeiand PARK, Is.
" EsSsPsS IS SRI 9dssys: 70
Mays. "a; Lewisville a.
McCordsville. IS: Oaklandon %
Manila, IS; Milroy 20 triple over
NJ Mqrr 1aSG4n e. e; gglq,sIa asa !. g
New Bethel = al hfNS New GSgas ts H.
Moral IS: New Palestine Is
Paoii. "a; Huntingburs TO-
Fortville. 40; Pend1eton 90
petersburg. %; Jasper Academy n
Hope. 1s; Burney. IS.
Plainheld. "a; Pittsboro. 81. \
cortland. 30: Fl Recovery. o., A.
g gnioR 25 g5sspsgS sT;,
Delphi 81: Rochester, IS
Rossdsl AZ q. ByloesomiinsdasIle 2s.
Russtaville, IS: Erwin. "a
Scottsburg. %; Salem, 20.
Seymour. 80; Mitchell, 49,
SStaunton, le' Van Buren,. 10.
Fontanet. TO- otter Greek. IS.
Walnut Grove. IS; Goldsmith IL
Warren Central 90; Csreenfield 10
WhteStown. 46: Pinneu 36
Lapel. 80; Markleville a.
Daleville, IS: Burris fMunciel a
81 Marys lHuntingtong, %; st. Mary's
,,I s. slmons Washington, Is; oibauIt
Muncie. 2s Winchester, H.
Fillmore. IS: Russellville, II.
New Ross. IS Advance Is.
New Market. %; Linden "a.
Roachdale, 20; Amo. a.
Perryville. 80: Kingman, 30.
New Richmond. az Ladoga. H.
Clarkshill. "a: Colfax TO-
jamestown, %: North Salem a.
Darlington. IS: Bowers ~.
Veedersburg, IL; Rockville H.
Waynetown. %: Wingate. 1e,
Romney. %; Klondike 49,
timet Vfe
oririth Girls. Al; Liberty Center olrlsa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

Two matches over the weekend that
nave created plenty of interest is the
Hardin VS.. Behrens singles event at the
the E. Streibeck-Jack Hunt VS.. Hueber and
Johnson doubles match on the Central and
Pritchett alleys.