davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11

MEN WANTED to ronsut world
renowned Rawleigh Home Serv-
ice business in county of Sheridan.
cities m ScutRy ard Poplar
Reliable hustler can start earning
S35 weekly ard Increase rapidly
Wr<e smnkdaeh. Pzwf~igA Co..
Iept- MT-52S. Minneapolis. Mina-
FOR SALE-John Deere tractor
and rev Racine separator VII
exchange sr wheat. VIII make a
kssd deal 70 anyone interested " 5HI
allow over 10 rents re~ h1sh4I FIR
whe+at N trade-Jhn palnbKkL
MALE BABY weeks old god
condition ed par=nfage- Anyone
interested in adopting this baEyv
may call ar Herald office fir par
tlculars- 4ars
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19

A survey conducted bV the
football coaches discloseS that
81 per cent Of the freshmen
here weigh l55 pounds or less.
A bulletin from the University
news bureau says: The survey
Is regarded as being most Sig
nifcant."
We wonder what it signifies,
except that there are d great
many Freshmen who are not
good football material? ? VIII
anthropologist9 find in this sur
vey evidence that the race Of
North Carolinians is getting
smaller? Does it mean that be
cause Of the business depression
freshmen are not eating as
amply as they used 10 eat in
boom times? Or what does it
mean, anyway ?
Most Of the boys who come to
the University enter when they
are around 16 or II years old,
before they have attained their
full growth. We are not ac-
quainted with the tables Of age
weight standards issued by the
insurance companies and the
Life Extension Institute, but we
incline to the notion that there
is no reason for anybody to lose
sleep over the fact that nearly
600 Of the University freshmen
are not heavy weights. We are
not tempted to advance any the
Ory as to what it is significant
Off anything; but we do haz-
ard this forecast, namely, that
when these lads have reached
the age of fifty or thereabOuts,
and have taken on the balloon
shape that comes from much
food and not much exercise,
many a one of them will look
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19

NJ sympathy was aroused
one day this week when ! read
that former hero Of baseball
had weakened under the weight
Of gears and had been discharg-
ed Waite Iioyt Cut Adrift''
was the headline, and the des-
patch told how, With the flight
ot time. his Yigor and alertness
had steadily declined until he
was ready to be tossed aside Ike
worn-out shoe. The chronicle
gave me a picture Of an en-
feebled and decrepit old man
And then read thf7lnal para
lraph: "IIoyt is 81 years old "
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
The Borgheses' Good Example

Thanks TO the energy. en-
thuslasnl' and WIDE travels OF
Rouhac Hamilton, the Cnlver-
slty Is acquiring a valuable col
lection Of Southern historical
d"cumenis-old books. Old news
papers ana magazines old letters
and diafies. PosSeSsoFS Of such
'reaSa are often Ioatn to
par' WIN them but often they
ao ao "hen tfeE are brought 70
see ~" n.1ch better II IS 10
ha'e .Ae documents PIX III q
sac place ter permanent pres
er<a149n. man = leave t7en to
e los, IN IRE u lost 'hfough
me caftle->>f'eSS or -hdli'efeIlc@
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
FOR RENT

Two-story house at No. 500
Pittsboro st. Attractive corner
lot. First-class condition. Sew
en- rooms. two baths. concrete
basement and laundry, separate
entrance 10 second floor, double
garage. Available April 1st.
Phone 1926.
+. II. Wettach
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19

Hand-weaving and hand ham
mered pewter made by the
native Weavers and artisans Of
Penland, \. {. Bedspreads,
rugs, coats, children's dresses,
pIatters, ash trays, etc Mrs
George F. Bason, 5O1 f. Frank
lin street, Chapel Hill, n. G.
TelephOne 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
BOOKS WANTED

The State Librarian Of the
Daughters Of the American Rev
olution wishes to purchase the
following for the \. {. Section
in Memorial Continental Hall Ii
brary, Washington, d. C.: Mo
rayians in North Carolina" l..
+ Keichcl 1857 "History Of
Orange County," J Graham
.U878) History Of Town Of
Durham.' II V. Paul O884)
History Of North Carolina, =
Vols. 4. 5, and 7, Lewis Publish
ing co. 19l9D Typographical
History Of North Carolina S.
A Ashc, 8 Vols, lo05-19O8. Adj
dress: Mrs. T. Lcnoir GWyn, Ii
brarian, n {. d A r., Wayne
Vile, \. {.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19


= I =
+ I%vp5r'o ~66son norte" II
Presidents
Had better ~poes st<'6 fcrf
mn~c ~e~fen-s
,5
-.se
-, ~
49,
. - ~
49,
80 :
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
ARTICHOkES. ETC.

Artic h okes, Perennials,
Shrubs, Strawberry Plants, Col
lie Pups, Fox Terriers, Canarie3,
Rabbits, Squads K. Tack, Box
10. K. +. y. 2, Chapel Hill
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19

Sugared walnuts, 81 a pound
% pound in blue-green pottery
jar. - cents). Fruit cake, 30
cents a pound. Mrs. George f.
Bas0n, 501 East Franklin Street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
W .ANTED. SMALL HOC Sc
OR APARTMENT

Nanted, small house or apart
ment in Chapel Hill. Address
" + ?. 0. Box 288. Chapel Hill,
\ {
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19

regard n The rules u grammar
are az essential par r MIN and
contribute ~ his charm II"
pou'du r. vi. Rogers with
~, Them E1- there are certain
gran r1at4os.i faults -hat are sui
able ~ a.w ana others that ar
not Nnex ne uses double
negative. +a~ example. we ali
lee. ina ttac is JUS. L should
b. b.. Whtr4i r. @ays. upon
departing from ~ Morr0N
home ma me Lind 5-rgn Ga5v
cr.ed - cane away Wl-h Mrs.
Rogers ard that II offensive.
TIE use - I 2 p.ac4 - mf-
4 II, ..rt no~r.9 rera~t be-
tween x94 ard -nc- he
rrr sort If wrong speech IL
come from Pogers. Il sounds
Ike Z ra.f-educated person .trv-
~ ~ be correct. and that. sure
il. X quite out II -k,ac,er for
VII Kgger>
me D1rnaHl II Hff1l4 "aiil1
Nprth I aroma u swear ~ IRON
4rEln3 upon Ffes.Gen1 HooFer
ne Appointment u any o1 rs
c,lzenS y Z co1rt, COMMISSION
1r board }nIS ls IN eHcelIent
,uggeSllon
North Carohna gave ho0Fer
Is electoral vote, and the elec-
tlon hadn teen three days old
before there btgan - De TAX
about ms 'recognlZlng the state
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19

back uistfully to his slender
youth and wish that he could
again belong in the classification
of "l55 pounds or less.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19
HOUSE FOR RENT

For rent: Groom house, $40
a month. Telephone 57l1.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-19

SALTED PEANUTS
Fresh hOme-cOOked salted pea.
nuts, SOC per lb. Phone ABB.
Mrs. K. G.. Andrews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
Golf Stars
Start Play
DiegeI, Smith and Dutra
Fav0riteS in Match
Tourney.
BIZ United Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IA
field Of ITS golfers, most Of them
nationally known professionals, were
ready to tee off at the tricky Lake
side course here today in the third
annual national match play open
championship.
The winner will receive the bulk
of the $4,000 purse. Leo Diegel.
Aqua Caliente pro and winner of
the first tourney here in 1880. was
in top form and a ranking favorite
to capture the first of CALIFORNIA;
winter Journeys.
Witty Cox, winner last year, and
Gene Sarazen, national open
champion, withdrew several days
ago.
Johnny Dawson, the Chicago
amateur, toured the par II course
in 81, equalling the course record,
Tuesday afternoon and became a
favorite.
Horton Smith, Joplin (Mo), pro
and DIN Dutra, P. G.. A, cham
pion and a veteran of the money
tournament. were expected to close
ly pursue Diegel for honors.
Sixty-four low scorers in today's
eighteen-hole qualifying round will
pair of for eighteen holes of match
play Thursday and Friday. Quarter
finals on Saturday. semi-finals on
Sunday and the title match on
Monday will be over the thirty-slx
hole route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
Clubs Demand Cash
for Players Sought
Colonies Drop Bid for Mccain When Hoosiers Ask for
Shortstop 0Iivares; Three-Way A. A. Swap Also
Fails: ZWiIHng Seeks lob.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

COLUMBUS, o, Dec. THE Parade Of the Broken Arches" other
wise known as the big minor league convention, went into it's third day
this morning without any deals being completed involving the Indian
apoIs club Of 1888.
The baseball pow-wow has attracted diamond celebrities from all
parts OF the nation, but nearly every team sounded out on a prospective
transaction demands money in exchange, and just at present the Hoosier
American Association entry is holding off waiting for the price to drop
on certain athletes being sought.
The Indians are overloaded with extra players and desire to use
at least part Of the surplus FASTENERS in straight-out trades.
In the meantime, the magnates, delegates, newspaper men and free
agent ball players seeking employment parade between the two hotel
convention headquarters and the Eks Club when they are not standing
in the hard-surfaced hotel Hobbies striving to cook up deals morning.
afternoon and night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
Cubs Dicker With Cards for
Lefty at Minor Pow-Wow

ayers also gathered here today to
discuss player deals. The Chicago
Cubs, represented by President Will
liam Veeck and Manager Charley
Grimm, are seeking a southpaw
pitcher, and are willing to pay high
in cash and players for the right
man.
1t was rumored today that the
Cubs had opened negotiations with
the st. Louis Cardinals for one of
their three southpaws, Bill Halla-
han, Bill Walker or jim Mooney.
The Chicago White Sox has n o
representative here which has given
rise to the rumor that Lew Fonseca,
present manager, may not remain
at the helm.
Joe Mccarthy, manager of the
world champion New York Yankees.
was prominent in the lobby tanning
bees. He does not contemplate anv
deals here, but said that he might
open negotiations for a trade at the
major league meetings in New York
later this month.
One of the most important minor
league questions to come I'D todav
concerned the Texas League. Tulsa
and Oklahoma City, present mem
oers Of the Western League, have
oeen given permission to negotiate
Tor oerths in the Texas League.
J.. Alvin Gardner, Texas League
president, intimated today that both
Tulsa and Oklahoma City might be
taken IN to the league to form a.
ten-club circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07

improved giant team, one of the
north central leaders.
Washington tackles Mooresville
here Friday, and then faces a real
test on Saturday at Southport with
the husky veteran Cardinals.
Cathedral invades Delphi Friday
night to meet the elongated Lamb
and his mates, and returns to local
action Saturday against Flora here.
Manual opens it's campaign with
two tilts-journeying to Ben Davis
on Friday for the lid-lifter, and
playing at New Palestine on Satur-
day. Broad Ripple takes on War
rem Central at John Strange gym
on Friday and invades Carmel on
Saturday.
CriSpus Attucks entertains Car
thage on Friday, and Lou Reichel's
Park School boys meet Kirklin at
Park gym on friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
IA Games on City Prep
Cage Program This Week

Technical holds the spotlight this
week, as indianapolis prep quintets
play fourteen games, eight Friday
and six Saturday.
Tim Campbell's east side pas
timers take on two of the strong
est quintets in the state, Anderson
on Friday and Columbus here on
Saturday.
Anderson is rated the leader of
the Hoosier parade. Everett Cases
five has thumped every opponent
this year. Varsity action at Ander-
son Friday is carded for 8 p. m,
preceded by a preliminary game
at 7. Many local fans are expected
to make the trip.
Shortridge also is slated for dou-
BILE action, playing on the home
court Friday against Greenfield,
beaten by Tech in an overtime last
week, and ~journeying to Marion on
Saturday, where they take on an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07

The American Association held
two sessions Tuesday and planed
another today at which time it was
believed announcement would be
made along the lines of arranging
a bonus for the members of the four
first division clubs each year as we'll
as a 154-game schedule designed to
keep the race hourishing up to the
very last day of the season.
The international League, Glass
AA, joined hands with the Ameri-
can Association late Tuesday and
adopted a salary limit of $500 a
month for the four middle months
of the campaign, with a leeway to
pay more during early and late
weeks.
Zwilling Seeks Job
Eddie Dutch) Zwilling, the vet
eran and popular manager of the
Kansas City Blues, checked in at
the convention today and n
nounced himself as a member of the
~job-seeking marchers. He said he
was out" in Kawtown after a long
stretch of service. He is a former
indianapolis star ball hawk and
slugger.
1t was reported Louisville endeav-
ored to make a deal for Emmett Nc
Cam, former Indian manager, but
gave up at least for the time being
when the Hoosiers asked for Short
stop Olivares in exchange. A three
cornered deal, involving Louisville
columbus and st. Paul, also went
to pieces, but with the three clubs
still hopeful of it going through.
Bruno Bethel, Louisville pilot.
joined the big gabfeSt today and
stated that jim (Humpy) Pierce of
indianapolis, former Tribe trainer,
has been re-engaged by the
Colonies, for whom he finished in
1882.
Cubs Keep Corriden
Another former Hoosier chief,
Johnny Red) Corriden of Indian
apolis, will be back with the Chi
cago Cubs as coach, it was learned.
Moreover, it vas stated definitely
by Chicago men that Charlie
OLeary, Bruin coach No. l last
season, has been released.
Lee Keyser, owner of the Des
MONIES Western League club, has
made a bid for the franchise of the
Kansas City American Association
club. This deal may be settled dur
ing the three-day meeting.
The sale of the Toledo club of
the American Association, operated
last year by the Cleveland Indians.
may be conSummated today OF
Thursday. Two bids have been
made for the Toledo franchise, &C.
cording to Al Reuben. receiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
HOOSier Boxer
Stops Pirrone

By Times Special
CLEVELAND, O., Dec. Sammy
Fuller, Boston lightweight contend
er; Adolf Heuser, German light
heavyweight title hope, and Sammy
Slaughter, Terre Haute (Ind.) Ne
gro middleweight walloper, won
feature bouts on the Cleveland
Christmas fund mitt program here
Tuesday.
Fuller outpointed Billy Wallace
of Cleveland in ten rounds, and
Heuer decisioned Eddie Sims of
Cleveland over the same route.
Slaughter provided the thrills, how
ever, when he stopped Paul Pirrone
OF Cleveland in the fourth round
after scoring three knockdowns.
Patsy Perroni, Cleveland heavy
weight, thumped veteran Tom Hee-
ney OF New Zealand and Pete Nebo.
Tampa, Fla, beat Phil ZWick of
Cleveland in other bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
Kautsky Five
Opens Sunday

Kautsky A. c., strong local Ma
tional Basketball League. entry,
makes It's debut here Sunday, bat
Ting TT. Wayne in a league game
at the Armory at 3 p. m. Stretch
Murphy and Johnny Wooden, Pur-
due all-America FASTENERS; Maurice
Hosier, Lefty Evans and Clarence
Christopher, former Butler stars;
Bob Durham OF Indiana Central,
Ray Scott of Franklin and Captain
Joe Kelly, well-knowh independent
ace, are in the lineup OF the I'M
beaten Kautsky five.
Ralph Miller, with the Chicago
Bruins last year, leads the TT.
Wayne ive. He played with the
HoosIers, American Cage League
team last year, and is a former
major and minor league baseball
player, performing with the Indians
here for several years. Meyers, for
merly with the Hoosiers and Cen
eral E~lectrics; Hank KowalSzyk, for
mer Wisconsin u. and Hoosiers ace;
Paul Jasper of Indiana u, Evard
of st. Viator'S college and General
Electpes and Holmes, Baker and
Krull of the Hoosiers are others in
the Ft. Wayne lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
Semi-PrO and Amateur Basket Gossip

Bridgeport Flyers trounced Castleton,
q q to 20, at the Bridgeport gym Tuesday:
and led, is to S. at the intermission. Dur
ing the second half Bridgeport led
throughout. GLADDEN. was outstanding
shaw was high for the losers. Flyers pisy
a return game at Castleton on Dec. 10.
Bridgeport Cardinals lost a thriller to
thile strong on Ell Eli Lilly fge' i IS to 81 81. c CoTGs
was tied seven times during the final quar-
ter. Jim GoodIow and Charles Sagers
were outstanding for the losers. Cardinals
play the G.. & j. meters on Sunday after
noon.
Led by Tyner, the Strand Shoe Rebuild
fast game at the old Butler gym. The
Strand five desires games in the l6-l8-year-
old class with teams having access to a
gym. Call Ii. 1856.
Tuxedo Ravens, one of the two teams
sponsored by the Tuxedo Baptist church.
would like to schedule games with teams
Goble. 1913 North Gale street, or call
I%rvington 3612. between 3 and 4. Ask for
Bob Williams.
The schedule of the Central Christian
Basketball League tonight follows:
7:l5-Central Bears VS.. Emmanuel Re-
formed.
S:i5-westminster VS.. Church of Jesus
s:I5-central Cubs vs.. Zion Evangelical.
All games are played at the Central
Christian gym, Delaware and Walnut
streets.
Bethany Christians defeated the fast
Mooresville team Monday night in an over
time game. SO to SO. Bethany would like
TO book some games against fast state OPP
position. Address r. Smith. $50 Madison
avenue.
Jobbing House Quintet Of Kinean & Co.
would ike 10 book games with teams hav-
ing access TO gyms. Write Frank Rutar,
1880 West st. Clair street.
Indianapolis u1ddies club has been
practicing on some new PLAYS for the
game with the 1igh-touted Negro Y. NJ. O..
a. five. Bubbles will miss the services Of
julius zukerman. star center. who viii be
out for the rest OF the season. Buddies.
composed of former high school stars.
have been PLAYING the strongest teams IN
the city and state and recently defeated
Carmel keltS in an overtime. Buddies
would like to hear from city and state
teams having access to GYMS. Write Abe
Goldsmith. 1902 South Meridian street. Apt.
8. or phone DR.. 5z44-R at s .. m.
Three games are carded at Lauter Boys
Club. 1903 West Market street Friday
night Lauter Midgats meet Comgnal
MidEets IN thS opener at Z .. m. Lauter
Seconds play. Dlnont Tigers at 7.45. and
AA-StaEs take On Thirty-eighth signal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
. Down The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

Members. Of the Rov f. Steele Ladies
Tuesday night, voted to "Clothe a girl
LOT CHRISTMAS, The girls of this league
were glad of the opportunity as presented
by The Times. and endorsed the resolution
IN record time. Thanks, Roy Steele Ladies
and who's next.
Ahmston rolling, with team No. 10 in
the Roy Steele League, scored a total OF
$50 on games of 1859, oil and 1870 to lead
the league, and help her team to a triple
win over the Indianapolis Glove Co. All
other contests were decided two to one.
Straps, Uppers, Buckles and Buttons de-
feattng Heels. Soles. Held Floral and
Namps. Krihs was second with SOS, while
Baker showed on 495.
Teds Lunch Car and Dickens Cleaners.
won all three games from Spic and Span
Cleaners and the Federal's. as Sunshine
Cleaners, Daugherty Cleaners. Holy Trinity
and Freebooter Baking took the rubber from
Vollmer Meats, Gates Marble and Tile.
Filkner Special and Beanblossom. Rudy
Stempfel. captain of the Sunshine Cleaner
team. was in the pocket for games of 234.
232 and 206 a total of 672 that led the
league. Rice also rolled a dandy series
counting 64S on games of 237. 1919 and
207.
E. ]. Fox led the Fox Optical team to
their clean sweep over Optometrists, dur
Ing the Optical League, with a 5SS count
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07

MERCHANTS at 8 p. m. Trojans. with one
OF the best amateur teams in the city, will
use Bob GLADDEN.. Ray Henderson. Ruck
Henderson, Bob Carey. Herman Bottema,
Cletis Bennett, Bill Adamson, Eph Writ
and Manager Charles Dorm.
Holy Trinity juniors were beaten bv
English Avenue c., 81 to IS. Teams
wanting games on home and home basis.
call Be. 1898, ask for Stan.
East Tenth Merchants will take on In
dianapolis Reserves tonight at $50 D. m.
at East Tenth gym. All players be
Black Bats defeated Walcott Wildcats.
SO to 10, Monday at Brookside. Bats line
up has been strengthened by the addition
OF Chase, Bingham and Lewis.
Lawrence Merchants defeated Warsaw
Independents Saturday. % to 81, in a
double overtime struggle. Stellar defen-
slve work by Smith and Phillips featured
the winners play. Lawrence desires a
game in Indianapolis this week, and on
Sunday. st. Pats, Eli Lilly, Central
Business College and Pauleys Printers,
notice. Write Harold 8. Ransopher or cali
Harry Smith. Lawrence, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
Blue HOnOrs
CridirOn Team

Buffers football heroes, varsity
and freshman, and the blue cross
country team will be guests of the
Blue Key at the annual gridiron
banquet tonight at the Campus
Club at $50. A record crowd of
Butler men students, alumni and
friends is expected. Or. John K.
Kingsbury, Butler player who made
the tlrst touchdown at old Irwin
held, will be the chief speaker.
Awarding of letters and short
talks by Fritz Mackey, football
coach, and Tony Hinkle, athletic
director, are included on the pro-
gram, William Hoffman, Blue Key
president, will serve as POSTMASTER.
Captain Charles Sohl will receive
the Sigma Delta Chi blanket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
I. S. c. Doubts n. ID. Flu Reports, Holds Secret Drills;
Ambulance Greets Irish at Tucson; Brancheau New Victim

handedly turning in a convincing
victory over the U. S. G. team.
ThN squad worked out until after
dark Tuesday, practice being secret.
The Trojan mentor has not in
dicated his starting back field, but
he has been working Griffith at
quarter, Clark at full, and Erskine
and Bright at halves. This COM
bination has an average weight of
1913 pounds, and would provide
plenty of Drawn for a power attack.
Jones also was seeking to
strengthen his pass defense, which
has cost the team the only two
touchdowns scored against it this
season.
Aubrey Devine, who secuted the
last four Notre Dame games, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
Page and Phelan Top List of
Candidates for Chicago Job

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Dec. IA flood of
rumors regarding the successor to
A. A. Stage as football coach of
Chicago U. was heard today, but
confirmation of any of them was
lacking.
Stage is being succeeded as ath-
letic director by Thomas Nelson
Metcalfe, who held the same posi-
ton at Iowa State college.
George Vsenker, Pat Page aid
Jimmy Phelan were the three names
most prominently mentioned for
Stages place Az football coach, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
Green Bay in
Workout Here

Preparing for their game with the
Chicago Bears Sunday, members of
the Green Bay Packers of the Ma
tional Professional Football. League
planned a workout at Butler
stadium today. f,
The squad stopped here on its re-
turn from Portsmouth, where a 10 to
0 defeat last Sunday spoiled the
Packers chances for winning their
fourth consecutive title. Coach E.
L. Lambeau said the team would
leave Indianapolis for Chicago early
Thursday morning. 1t was under
stood here that the Packers are
planning games on the Pacific Coast
on Christmas and New Years day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
Evas Nose Out
State Quintet

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. T.
Evansville colleges veteran basket
ball team won its second game of
the season here Tuesday night, de-
feating Indiana State Teachers, a.
to 80.
The Terre Haute five came back
strong in the final period after
trailing 18 to IL at the half, and
the score was 80 to 81 a few min
utes before the tilt ended.
Chestnut scored ten points for the
losers, Glowden nine and Blubaum,
eight. McCutcheon and Sakel each
Tailed nine points for the victors,
McClothin getting seven.