davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
A. A. U.Officials
Are Reelected

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 22.-Ama-
teur athletic union delegates were
on their way home in scattered
parts Of the United States today
Miami, Fla, was selected as the 1884
convention city. Avery Brundage
Of Chicago was reelected to his
sixth term as president. All other
officers were reelected.
A resolution, presented by Gus
tavus T. Kirby, past president, called
on Brundage to seek President
Roosevelt's aid in obtaining funds
from the public works administra-
ton for building swimming pools.
athletic fields, recreation centers,
Fairgrounds and other such places
where the adult and child may
spend their leisure moments.
The board Of governors for 1894
adopted recommendations of the
legislation committee that the anna
teur boxing bouts in national cham
pionship events remain the same
three 3-minute rounds-and voted
that A. A. U. associations may con-
duct bouts of five 2-minute rounds if
so desired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
City Football Gossip

Owing 10 a mixup in dates the Oak Hill
Spsrtans PLAYED two games Saturday. de-
feating the Riley Cubs, "a TO 0, and then
losing 10 the Brightwood Midgets. l3 to 6.
The Spartans downed the MidgetS earlier
in the season. Next Saturday Brightwood
and the Spartsns will play for the city
title IN the 120-pound class.
The Midway Filters want a game Sunday
with a team PLAYING in the lS5-l4O-pound
class Arsenal Bulldogs. 1rvington TrotanS.
Phillips Sc. and Oak Hill SpartanS notice.
For games phone Drexel l599-R after
p. m.
The Monte Carlo Negro football team
challenges the Holy Trinity A c: grldmen
TO a game for the city title. The Monte
carlos have not been scored on this wear.
game also is wanted with the Shelby
Service team and the Riverside Olympics.
Phone Jack Hannibal Drsxel 3400. or write
him at COZ West MoCarty street.
Broad Ripple A. c defeated the So
Athics SUNDAY. 10 TO 0. 81 Christian park.
q Stokes. Graham and Bisnger, were
defensive and NJ Stokes. Peggs and LYNN
offensive stars for the winners The
Broad Ripples want a game sunday with
.he Irish Ramblers- Fer games phone
OF the Wizard A. c. is asked to phone
that number 10 arrange thanksgiving
day game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Six II. S. Teams Demand
State Title Recognition

to Friday night of this week by per-
mission of Don Ping, Memorial
coach, and will complete Clinton's
regular schedule.
Negotiations have been closed
with Washington of East Chicago
/ to play in Clinton on Turkey day,
and if Clinton defeats Memorial,
the game will take on real state
championship atmosphere, as Wash
ington is looked upon as the real
class of the north section.
Whiting and Central of South
Bend are to clash for the Champion
ship of the Northern Indiana High
School Conference in South Bend
Saturday. Whiting clinched the
western division title last week with
a 25-13 victory over Froebel of Gary
While the only team with chance
to tie it, Roosevelt of East Chicago,
lost to Washington in city title
game Monday night 1910.
Whiting has a conference record
Of four victories, no defeats and two
ties, and an all-season record of
seven victories and two ties.
Central of South Bend nosed out
Mishawaka for the eastern division
title by playing a scoreless tie with
Elkhart last week. Principals of
schools in the league voted ties out
of the Official standing. Central
also tied with Michigan City in
scoreless game, and while piIing up
topheavy wins over MiShawaka, La
Porte, Riley of South Bend and
Muncie, lost an early season tilt to
Washington of East Chicago. 60.
Central finished with conference
record of four wins, no defeats and
two ties, the same as Whiting.
Some upstate scribes say the TO
setback Washington received from
Whiting was the result of a bad
break and point out that while
Whiting played SIG tie games with
Emerson Of Gary and Roosevelt of
East Chicago, Washington defeated
both these teams decisively, 20-6
and 1910, respectively,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

CHUCK KLEIN finally has the ong-sought break.
The popular indianapolis major Lacquer home artist
and alround sugger sold by the Phly Nationals to
the Chicago Cubs yesterday moving from nanciallyem
barrassed club to with plenty of tobacco in the old to-
bacco box The Bruins backed by the Wrgley interests,
we-heeed in the bankrol and Klein naturally will be
cut in for sizabe hike in salary and also will be placed in
better position to perform in a world series while at the
peak of his baseball career.
said more than $780, 900 in cash turned to
the Phes the transaction along with three players.
Ken's long contract with the Quakers expired this
year and the guess that he'll be offered in the neghbor
hood of $4,000 by the Cubs for 1884 service His 1888 sal
airy about $1,000, it is said.
IT'S possible the wealthy pay
knock downs ee League fences Thee Hoor Hercules was tops over
all in both big leagues this year with s%ang record 6@ s ex
100 scored lol and collected twentyegh home runs which
hits sos times bat and s other a
the big line breaking and only a. which means he is good Tor
IS ready for heavy work when spring rolls around
THE nothing After playing high
school ball Southport he appeared with the oa heVSEon I
club that played its games out on the Bun ROAD he ao per-
indianapolis Power and Light nine Klein stepped out into
and then oGeed to the majors bringing Pe v 0 $ GHGo
f i75 and of the blond tvp Chuks hobbies aside
SSg on the diamond are hunting fishing and bowling
city found nearly day the Jess Pritchett
valuable pointers to the young diamond idol
II with his bat during his you days with the Phes
N 1923 His record for the latter
of the % campaign the was 800 In 1929 as regular ne
1880 posted OF 1886
O. kind clubbing
climbed back to 34o
1868 His life time big league
1928
William Wrigey the Cubs
one-half years
August
circles claim
Cubs Phle 1t
learned locally today advance of the
The who will accompany the small for
Koenig nfelder Harvey
Kleinhans souhpaw pitcher
the Cubs from Atlanta Chuck led the National League IN
swaing the lead another year ana
indianapolis waoper named the
me the senior major circuit
Pkerve the Perfect Picker Pete band wagon!
Times readers
below and the fan football experts are
noodle and Twelve WIN
Perhaps
will golden OPP
field ANY
wav it's worth forecast the in the
address and mail or bring
to Football Indianapolis Coupons must arrive
selection Will not appear aver
Clip and out Happy landings!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Prep Cage
Elves Drill
Campbell SIaSheS Squad to
Twenty Men; Irish
Give Schedule.

Their moleskins in mothballs for
another year, Indianapolis high
school athletes are bearing down on
their basketball training, prepara-
tory to the opening of the prep cage
season within the next two weeks.
Coach Tim Campbell sliced his
squad of net aspirants yesterday to
twenty men, indicating the time has
been reached in the east side gym
when warming up exercises will be
abandoned for some detailed in
struction in Techs hardwood offer
ings this winter.
Tech Opens Dec. 2
Remaining on Campbell's squad
are: Brooks, Cliff, Fais, Dobbs, Gar
ten. Hair. HUT, King, Lehman,
Meier, Morgan, Morris Mounts.
Noffke, Ross, Townsend, Vollrath,
Wall, F. Wright and G. Wright.
Tech opens the schedule Dec. 2,
against Frankfort.
Several members of Manuals grid
squad reported yesterday to Coach
Oral Bridgeford for cage duty.
Among them were Constantine and
Yovan, lettermen from last years
cage team. The Redskins held a
hard workout yesterday. They open
Nov. 20, against New Palestine.
Cathedral Drills Daily
Twenty-four men, Of whom eleven
were members Of last years varsity
or reserve teams, are reporting daily
at Washington's gym. The Cont
nentals will begin the season at
Plainf1eld, Dec. /.
Cathedrals basketeers are drilling
daily for the season opener against
Brownsburg, at Brownsburg, Dec. /.
The remainder of the Irish schedule
is:
Dec 9, at Flora: Dec Is, at Elwood;
Dec. IS, Connersvi1e; Dec. 81 at Brazil;
Dec. %, Jacksonville.
Jan. s. Noblesville; Jan. TO- at st.
MaryS Anderson; Jan. IL, Manual; Jan.
10, at Greenfield jan 90, Lebanon; Jan.
26. at Shortridge Jan. 81. Greencastle
Feb. 2. Danville; Feb. 3. at Tech: Feb.
9. Southport; Feb. Is. Washington Indian
apolisl Feb. II, at Peru.
Shortridge will open intensive
drill probably some time this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

The oversize war; whoop was
matched in the main go of the
Hercules A. G. mat show with one
Handicapped Mr.. Irish Pat
O'Shocker, Salt Lake City grappler.
The fracas began auspiciously for
the blood and thunder fans, who
packed the house.
Referee Uses Knife
Mr.. O'Shocker, before the initial
bell, protested the length of the
Chiefs f1ngernails, and referee Heze
Clark dragged the Chief into the
ring. while, with a knife borrowed
from a ringside customer, he pared
the ominous gouging appendages.
Rather early the boys warmed to
the struggle. To the Chief, two
spills through the ropes at the
hands of Mr.. OShocker melted him
to such tribal fury that he begged
Mr.. Clark for the restoration of
scalping.
Denied this ancestral privilege, as
he tumbled into the laps of the pay
ing spectators in the western ring
side rows, he clutched one in a
toe hold which bereft the embar-
raised gentleman of a shoe.
With this implement the Chief
leaped into the ring to chastise Mr..
O'Shocker for his brutality"
Disarmed of Brogan
Some explaining by Mr.. Clark
that such aboriginal weapons we're
not in favor in the more polite
wrestling circles returned the
brogan to its owners chilling toes,
and put the lads back at their bust
ness.
The Chiefs ire was up. Grasping
Mr.. O'Shocker several times with a
crotch hold, he bounced him off the
canvas until he wore the Irishman
down to the first fall.
The going was tougher for the
Chief in the next period, so he tried
munching his initials into Mr..
O'Shocker's back and biceps. If
there is anything an Irishman de-
spises it Is such a cannibal trait. A
few rights and lefts to the jaw had
the Chief groggy, and a reverse
deadlock put him on the mat for
the second fall.
n his dressing room the Chief
Was morosely furious.
He cheat. I feex heem," he
threatened.
The third period had gone but
little way when Mr.. O'Shocker
sprinted for the ropes, and remained
there. Frantically he pointed at the
Chiefs long tights.
AT last Mr.. Clark caught on. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Gives
Cubs Boost
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 22-The acquisition
of Charles (Chuck) Klein, the Ma
tional Leagues leading hitter, by
the Chicago Cubs without the loss
Of playing strength appears to have
converted this years third-place
Bruins into one Of the leading con-
tenders for the 1884 pennant.
In acquiring Klein from the
Philly Nationals, the Cubs gave up
only two utility players, Mark
Koenig, shortstop, and Harvey Hen
drick, veteran first baseman and
outfelder. A third player from the
minors, Ted Kleinhans, southpaw
pitcher, who was with the Atlanta
Southern League club last year, also
went to the Phillies.
A cash consideration Of more
than 100000, however, was the lure
that swung the deal. Phil Wrigley,
owner of the Cubs, would not re-
veal the exact amount which was
paid for Klein, but said it was
nearer $125, 900 than $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

But now that Notre Dame has
finally crossed goal nne-and
Northwesterns goal line, at that
the prognosticators who seek the
label of inspired prophets are back
ing the Irish to hand the TrojanS
their second drubbing of the current
campaign.
Paper Dope Favors N. D.
At least there is an excellent
paper-argument to back them up.
Stanford, conqueror of Southern
California, was held to a scoreless
tie by Northwestern earlier this
year, and Notre Dame triumphed
over the Wildcats, TO.
Since last Saturday confidence In
the RamblerS is rampant again.
Every one believes they have the
power to conquer the nations finest
some think they will put that power
into its best usage against the Tro-
jams.
Coach Howard Jones is placing a
good portion of his hope for victory,
he says, on a great midget half
back, Irvine Warburton, who tips
the scales at only lat pounds, but
has starred for Southern California
in virtually every game this year.
Anderson dissatisfied
Anderson is handing out long
drills in preparation for the game,
which should draw a capacity crowd
in the big Notre Dame stadium.
He still is unsatis1ed with the re-
suits of their running attack.
Any team that advanced the ball
256 yards in one game-as Notre
Dame did against Northwestern
should have had more than seven
points to show for such gains when
the last whistle blows, he contends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Wolves Work
on Air Game

By United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. %
John Kowalik and Willard Hide
brand, Michigan guards, will be back
at their posts against Northwestern
Saturday and Coach Kipke said to-
day he was we'll pleased with the
physical condition of the entire
team. The wolverines yesterday
worked on a pass defense.
By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 22-Wally
Cruise, Northwestern's sophomore
half back, has shown more improve
ment than the other injured play
ers and will be able to play against
Michigan. If full back Ollie Olson
is able to play at all he will be
used mainly for his kicking. Al
Lind will play guard in place of the
injured Al HAWAI-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

Invested the chief of his garment,
and extracted a sheet of folded
cardboard, in which three roofing
nails were inserted where they
would do the most good-or harm,
depending on the Chiefs or Mr.
O'Shocker's point Of view-in head
scissors.
Mr.. Clark forfeited the bout to
Mr.. O'Shocker. Police Gained the
raging Indian, who carried his storm
to his dressing room. Exhausting
his store of English epithets he
threatened" Mr.. Clark and Mr..
O'Shocker with some Indian venge-
ance.
Il get my gun and shoot heem'
(this for Mr.. Clark. Il get my
razor and cut hees head off Cthis
for Mr.. O'Shocker).
Dangerous Burlesque
Il realize there is a great deal of
Glowing and burlesquing in wres-
ting" Mr.. Feeney said today. That
is the reason we require wrestling
matches to be advertised as exhibit
tons instead of contests. When
Chewchki concealed those nails in
his tights he endangered his oppo-
nent'S sight.
That is carrying burlesquing too
far"
Chewchki incurred the commits
sioner's disfavor two weeks ago
when, as spectator, he struck Milo
Steinborn, st. Louis grappler, with
a shoe when Steinborn was tossed
out of the ring by an opponent.
Suspension was forestalled then by
Chewchki's promise to "be good"
Rascher in Draw
Andy Rascher had a tough go of
it in his Semi-windup match with
Al Baffert, Canadian heavyweight.
Baffert took the first fall in twen-
ty-three minutes with keylock, but
RaScher came back and in six min
utes tipped Baffert for the second
spill, with flying head scissors.
Time expired before there was a
third tumble, and the bout was a
draw.
In the opener. Cowboy Jack Rus
sell of Texas downed Spike OBrien
of Arizona in eighteen minutes with
a giant swing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
BY DICK MILLER

Claims to the state high school
football championship have SIM
mered down to four undefeated and
united teams, Reitz of Evansville,
Linton, Clinton and Whiting, but
due to peculiar twists in comparative
scores and conference ratings, Wash
ington of East Chicago and Central
of South Bend are demanding rec
ignition.
Reitz and Linton have their mole
skins in the mothballs already, and
both are willing to stake their claims
to the state title on season records
of nine victories without defeat or
ties.
Clinton, undefeated, has one re-
naming contest on her schedule,
with Memorial of Evansville. The
contest, originally scheduled for
Thanksgiving, has been moved up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Independent Net Notes

Write Charles Dorm, 5l36 BrookvilIe road,
or phone Ir. 0936. U. S. Tires. notice.
The Hilgemeier Cubs will meet the Indi-
annapolis Red Rockets in a curtain raiser
to the Packers-Cardinals game Thursday
night.
O'Hara Sans oppose the Cicero Luther
ans at tonight in Brookside gym Sans
lineup will be: Mckenzie, Green. forwards
Lynch: center and Cullin and Patterson
Vestal, forwards; Good. center, and Davis
and Shear, guards. Cullivan OF the 1929
Tech team is asked to get in touch with
Mack at Oh 1928 before tonight. For
games call the above number.
Any team desiring to secure a large
gym either Tuesday or Thursday phone
He. 1852.
The B. 81 B. girls won from the Central
M E. girls Tuesday night, 80 to g. For
games with the B. & B. girls phone Be
2159 Mallorys, Lillys and Ferndales
notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Tuesday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK-walker Neusel. 1913,
Germany knocked out Stanley Poreda,
213, New Jersey (10) Patsy Pasculi, 143
New York, outpointed Patsy Rubinetti.
1879, Brooklyn (6).
AT NEW HAvEN-Al Gainor. 1859. New
Haven, outpointed Joe Sekyra, 100, Day.
ton, o. (10l; Eddie Moore, 157, Bridgeport,
knocked out Prince Alexander, 156. Pater-
son ~.
AT CHICAGO, Buck Everett 1873, Gary,
Ind, decisioned Tony Candida 1874 Tampa
Fla. u5l; Frankie Misko, 1853, Sa ginaw,
Mich, knocked out Bill Council, ISL
Streator, III. az: Tony Bruno, 100, Mil
waukee. outpointed Walter Jerz, 1871, Chi
cago Isl.
AT LOS ANGELEs-Peter Jackson. 1875,
Los Angeles outpointed Bobby Pacho. 14O
Los Angeles 10l; Fred Feary, 209, Stock
ton, Cal, won by technical knockout over
Ed Prante, 1877, Los Angeles (5l.
AT WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-vernon
Cormier, 1877, won the decision over Dave
Barry, ten rounds. Cormier halls from
worcester, Mass and Barry from St.
Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 22.-
If Indiana gridmen can halt Pur-
dues first five-minute rush they may
have a chance to upset the Boiler
makers.
That was the opinion that scouts,
who watched Purdue in its earlier
games. delivered to Coach Billy
HAYES as the Crimson varsity and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
BANTAMS MATCHED
FOR LOCAL PROGRAM

Dale Miller, boxing promoter, will
stage a show at Tomlinson hall
Tuesday night, Nov. %. In his
main go Miller will use Henry
Moreno, hashy bantamweight of
Evansville, and Pee Wee Weghorn,
Cincinnati. 1t will be the ten-round
feature of the program. Weghorn is
one of Ohio's leading bantam con-
tenders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Butler-N. D. Net
Dates Switched

Dates for basketball games be-
tween Butler and Notre Dame have
been changed to Jan. 10, at South
Bend, and Feb "a, at Indianapolis,
Coach Tony Hinkle announced to-
day.
Five new candidates have reported
for the Butler squad. They include
Henry Fornoff, Logansport; Scott
Armstrong, Ft. Wayne, and Randall
Lawson, Newcastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
TENNIS HEADS NAMED

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. %. - Walter
Hall, New York, has been nominated
as president Of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association to succeed
Harry S. Knox. Nomination is tan
tamount to election.
Ralph w. Westcott was nominated
as secretary to succeed Lawrence A.
Baker, who was named to succeed
Hall as treasurer. Holcombe Ward
and Joseph w. Ivy were re-
nominated as first and second vice
presidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
SPEARS WORKS BADGERS

By Jnifed Press
MADISON Wis, Nov. 22.-Coach
Doc Spears planned a stiff defensive
scrimmage for Wisconsin today. The
Badger players who remember Shell
don Beise, full back, when he at
tended Wisconsin, insist they can
stop him, but they aren't so sure
about Pug Lund.
The Badgers tackle the Minnesota
Gophers at Minneapolis Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Cox FlattenS
Dixie Boxer

By Times Special
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 22.-The
hard-hitting Tracy Cox, Indianapo-
lis Junior welterweight boxer, scored
a quick knockout here last night over
Roy Calamari, New Orleans. Cox
f1attened his opponent in the sec
ond round.
The Hoosier scrapper weighed
141 u and the Dixie lad 1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Specie, O'Neal
Signed in Bout

George Speece. indianapolis. will
meet Speedy O'Neal of Shelbyvllle,
in a thirty-minute one-fall pre-
liminary bout on Friday nights
wrestling show at TomlinSon hall.
O'Neal has five straight wins on
his record, averaging less than ten
minutes to the fall. Ray Meyers,
Louisville, and Roy WEIGH of Tue
son, Arix., will be matched in the
main event. Billy Love of Lexington,
Ky. and Chief Little Wolf. Cana
dian Indian, meet in the semi
windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
N. D. TICKETS IN CITY

Tickets for the Notre Dame
Southern California grid battle at
South Bend Saturday are available
at the Big Four ticket Office, I12
Monument Circle Railroad officials
announce their ducats call for good
seats to the International football
feature. For information call
Riley Pap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Vet Loughran
Tackles Giant

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Tommy
Loughran, the veteran Philadelphia
former light heavyweight champion,
is 7 to favorite to beat Ray I'M
pellettiere, American giant, heavy
weight, in their scheduled ten-round
bout tonight at the coliseum.
The supporting card is featured by
a six-rounder between Al Roth, New
York featherweignt, and Varias
Milling, Philippines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
MAROON LINE IMPROVES

CHICAGO, NOV. 22.-Constant
improvement of Chicago's line in
the last three games has awakened
hope for a victory over Dartmouth
in their intersectional battle at
Stage field Saturday. The Maroons
yesterday engaged in their stiffest
Scrimmage since the season started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
BY LEFTY LEE

The Jack c. Carr FASTENERS of the
Rose Tire Ladies' Social League sup
piled the feature scoring during this
loops series at the Hotel Antlers al
leys last night, their total being
2,61O with every player over the 500
mark. This pace was too fast for
the Fox Jail Birds and they lost
the entire set. For the Carr team
Wiese had 545; Baxter, 528; Meeker,
525; Burnett 507, and Wiesman, sos.
Lathrop was best for the losers
with 502.
Mausner beer had a better three
game total than the Marott Shoe
Store, but did not get the wood at
the proper time, and as a result
lost the odd game. For Marott,
Alexander and Tourney rolled 545
and 515, while Hohlt and Kritsch
counted 573 and ST. for Mausner.
Hohlt's 573 tied Mayer for high
three game total and Kritsch had
the high single game, a 231, in her
final try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

Company F, Eleventh infantry. Fl. Ben
1amin Harrison cagers, want games with
teams having access to gyms. Phone Oh.
1860 and ask for Clayton.
The Hilgemeier Packers last night de-
feated the Kingan quintet 81 to g. in
old Butler gym. Thursday night they
meet the Bridgeport Cardinals there. The
Packers want games with fast teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
BLUE DEVILS TO DINE

Shortridge high school gridmen
will be honored at a banquet at the
school cafeteria at Friday night.
School officials, faculty and athletic
department members will attend.
c. M. Keesling, Blue Devil reserve
grid coach. will be POSTMASTER.