davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-01
SAIE--FARMS.


100 ACRES. 40 CULTIVATED. NEW
houses and enclosures for 400. chickens
fesI faoMas oa DAVIS chaTi0ss. i na Han. 'asR. g.
MoNEY-MAKING GAS STATION q LUNCH
T-r. house and conveniences. bargain 5000,
terms; 5s acres. fertile farm. 7-r. house, con-
BACK. Woodstoce. Va. ''s' :" = N9A
good condition; mostly level. clear land: just
RittenhoSse s st. a' Cleveland Ss4A ga. l.o'
$40O Gets PSI Acres
On cement highway, mile town; stream
good hip-roof 74-foot barn, other bidss::
down pietu7s psEs is S7g9 Six free Saiy eat
fiffaf fiiis BIDS srF6HT F6ifs AGENCY Se 143sN Land
1888 SPECIALS.
Restricted 2ls-acre tracts. Hard roads,
% miles from D. G. line, sSA MontS. CO.. SCo Nd. Nd
interest fdsst ebsF.S RglS tSrm iS spt
.Ssds. sly sIsetrieity SyalissIe. Locassa assd
ssa acres. SPLENDID land Good springs.
camp Newly paved State pike, city eiec-
aes s hssPa0Rf IN NV fISperiy a gsa s sssoe s:
Sl 800 cash, balance three years
IS, 5oo-acre dairy farm. Fully equipped with
COWS implements and feed for the year. All
nelds fenced and well watered. owners
monthly milk check now about $500. Long
rom fon.ase soTntn on main Frederick PIKE s3 miles
$4,000 cash. balance easy.
JOHN A. BRICKLEY,
Specializing in acreage. estates, farms.
suite 50g-7l0 Barr Bldg Dist 1891.
Sl'@50-Near Lanham: level. wooded lot.
$50 by $50. with 4-room cottage,
partly finished.
sJ,2oo-3-roem cottage and z acres; 8
miles D. c. line. Southeast WASH
electricity. Good eommunity. y. 'A--''
SloO per acre for "a acres or part; near
Beitsville; level land. with stream.
some woods in rear. Electricity.
IWo ym miles miles to high school. Owner
chaser on building. taking frst
ana second MORTGAGES. $500 cash
Sic. .OO0-1sS ceres; near BeItsviiIe; two
two roads. one concrete. Fair
$1,000 to S4:sfS sia'0oo farms on the Seventh
SEQ a oass Esstafn Re shore Wan ian Con-
venient to new ferry. 30-room
house. poultry houses for 5000
end other buildings.
Large. modernized residence. with
baths. oil burner. etc. Large
poultry houses, dairy barn and
other buildings. This property
2ee carron St, Tskoma Park. oE. 5000. !.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DESIRABLE FUR. APT: THREE ROOMS.
kitchenet:e. bath, sleeping porch. ami.
private entrance; garage; ren. reas. Ciaren-
don sI6-F-5.
BRIGHT, CLEAN. ATTRACTIVELY FUR
nished 3 rooms. private bath; entire second
floor; gas range. linens. china, etc; heated;
ford ave, Potomac, va (between alexandria
and Washingten).
MT. RAINIER, MD, 1926 EVANS ST-3
large rooms; ami; entire second floor; H.
VIII; "a block from bus; very reasonable;
fur. or unfur. Phone Greenwood 2254.
44O CHERRYDALE AVE. CLARENDON. VA.
3 rooms. ami; $50 per month. Adults
only. Walnut SS:i2
Evening star., 1933-01-01

wANTED-To RENT FROM OWNER fc on
more room house in rooming house section.
Address Box 2S-D. Star once.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
RENT-FARMS.

100 ACRES: 7-RoOM HOUSE, OUTBUTLD.
ings; near BerWyn, Nd, and Baltimore Blvd
$50 month. Address Box Is2-D. Star once
Evening star., 1933-01-01
HousEs-uNFuRNrsHED

eso7 aoth ST. Nw.-GLovER PARK !.
nearly new. Gruver-b,iilt. six-room and
espins seen poaehes lie kisehsn
Grafton. garage; near graded and high
ssssSn FsSae a isa cev
WITH FRONT PoRCH AND GARAGE:
bMI b9dEp " S5yh5 ssS MoN4a RoSNsFaRhDA HE e
ASH Noapsy' NV sASSzEq SSEEEHaqF sSs. CLOSED ALL DAY
Near State, War and Navy BLDG: an
fs6H 5: s4tR g. safhs rooms ess sad BATH
17sf N. Cap. st.6 r. bath. 'h.-w.h. 80 o
1888 s' 'kil5ourne st. n.w..s rooms and 4o'o'
BATH h.-w.h' eles;; s6iohEn RJssr garage. 1000
1904 Washington pl, n,e.-5 rooms. $500
1914 s.e.--5 rms; hydrant in YARD. 32.50
l442 T SIT rooms, batn. h.-w.h., an
"a Mass. ave. n.w.I rms: i water. 1900
a5l 28th st. n.w.-t rms. & water; $3.50
e2R 21St St. S..i n.wi si. rooms and bath; Al oo
80 - LfskINs co, -. ...s
rooms. BATH, ,........ $500
20 rooms, porches. garage 80. $50. 90
rooms. garage .....e....... $500
IS rooms, garage. ................s $500
bath ami. $685.
l02 r 81. NET rooms, ami, ga
rage .................. S55. 90
44lS Ill. ave. n.w.-B rooms, ami. 3. $4,000
ola Kennedy st. nw.-6 rooms. ami sos. 90
rooms, : baths. s..............'. .S87. so
2621 18th st. NV rooms, ami. . S65. 90
ami: -. S55. 90
62S Col. rd. n.w.--6 rooms, ami +. !. SAT 30
i126 N Capitol st rooms, ami. S45.0u
baths. garage. 's' ...1... $500
1226 14th St. NV. Dist 334B
Evening star., 1933-01-01

RENT HoUSES-FuENISHtD.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-NEwLY FURNISHED
7-room house; select neighborhood; Frfgid-
are, garage; sacrifice, Adams 49,,
-Y-EgY CHASE. n. C-DETACHED; RMS.
bath. oil burner, Relvtnator, garage; inde-
terminate periods; references. EN-. 3e29.
5301 9Th ST. NW.-SEMI-DET.. 3 R. AND
b.. ami. gar; nicely furnished; S65.
Georsia 0i79.
ROOMS: HoT-WATER HEAT. LOTS.
CRYSTAL Springs ave, Capitol Heights, Md.
Mrs. Cole.
TAKoMA PARK-PRETTY COLONIAL O.
rm. buE5alow, nicely furnished; $3.50.
Shepherd 2546.
1850 AsHMEAD Pls NW.-BEAUTIFULLY
FURNISHED. 0-RCOM RES. 3 BATHS.
MAID'S ROOM AND BATH. GARAGE, OIL
Evening star., 1933-01-01

MUCH CHEAPER TO OWN
REAL OPPORTUNITY
S5,75O. $3.50 CASH S55 MONTH
Petworth-5 rooms. tiled bath. 3 large
porches. deep yard, garage; house In excel
lent condition. Equipped with oil burner:
worth seeing. Phone for appointment.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC,
1928 14th st. NV Dist 3346.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE

HOUSE FOR RENT.
Southern Pines, N. C.-For rent, months
or longer, S-room house, two baths and
sleeping porch: reasonable rent Phone
Wisconsin 290S.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
APARTMENTs-FUR. q UNFUR.

AFAhTMENTS-FUh q UNF Uh.
I425 MONROE ST NW-TWO ROOMS.
kitchen ana bath: near 14th S.. cars and
bus. Columbia 4S74-W.
UNUSUAL APT OF A. OR q RMS, ANIL,
fireplace. private bath. entrance and sleep
ing porches; reasonable. Walnut S567.
TAKOMA GARDEN APT GROUP-IN SET
ting Of fine hardwood trees first-clasS; 3
and rooms with bath; 3 expos; unfur..
S37 so, $40; furn., $40. $50. incl. refrig.
adults. 90 Elm ave. Shep. 245s.
THE WHYLAND, l724 18th ST. NV
and BATH; also 3-room apt: cleo. refrigera-
tion: modern freproof BLDG: reasonable.
THE sUNBURY. 1912 NJ ST NV
Front apt. . rooms, dinctte, kitchen and
bath; room, kitchen. bath. /"
S25 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD.-AT BUSY
intersection, New Hampshire ave. and Geor-
gia ave; mo6ernized 3 and 4 room heated
apts.. $50 and $40: suitable for dentist.
chiropodist or will make comfortable home.
Col. 9135.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
WANTED--LOTs.

WILL BUY AT ONCE ONE OR SEVERAL
bers. Address Sox 37e-B. Star once.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
RENT--FLATS.

500 2nd Sc. EDl-FAMILY
fiat rooms and bath. modern. cellar, yard.
porch. SIS so. Natl. 9T24.
1914 10th ST. N.W.-3-ROOM FLAT. 2nd
floor, unfurnished, including gas ana range,
cleo. h VIII, sink. bath. bac'' porch; suit
able for two; no children; $3.50 month, e
1871 ST. SE.-4 R.. B.; NEAR 14th AND
Pa. ave. Sc; key 1st hcor; $3.50 HARRY
b PITTS. 1343 H st. NV. Met. 1900
NEAR LINCOLN PARK ROOMS, BATH,
yard. she'd gas. cleo, md floor; S25.5O.
See owner, GEO 9th St ne.
RENT REDUCED
52l 10th ST. Sc.
. rooms. kit. bath. inclosed porch. h, w h.
THOS. L. FARRELL CO. National 0765.
oI34 H ST NW-FoUR ROOMS
kitchen. bath. cleo. .......,..... S30.50
LINKINS CO,
1893 De Sales St DIST. 35ee.
LIVING BED ROOM. KITCHEN DINETTE.
hath, reasonable rent; hne section. :s20S
Park pl Phone adams 1850. l.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Beautiful Takoma Park

bOdUtIIuI I dkUIHd Park.
rooms and garage Living room %aYi5
Cheery dining room. Well appointed kitchen,
nne bed rooms. Many closets. 3 blocks
to bus and stores
81 950-No cash and $40 a month. Pretty
Wnite pungaiow OF D cozy rooms. bath attic
and garage. Paved street > biocks 10 ms
and stores. Do not wait. y 0No
Evening star., 1933-01-01

Hatchets, knives and bayonets were
used IN battle between fans at q re-
cent foot ball game In Glasgow, Scot
Evening star., 1933-01-01
SALE OR RENT-sUBURBAN.

9 Rooms. MI. NEAR CARS AND BUS.
S5.5oQ Rent Iur or unfur.: 5. minutes
woodstock ST.. Clarendon. Va.
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY IN NEARBY
Va. and Nd in buying, trading or renting.
See our big. select. exclusive list GE 6i48
NE. SYoN Co. 1216 n. Z. Ave. Nat. zoos.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
S6,VoU.
NEW BRICK HOME.

English type. hollow-tile construction; oak
floors, tiled bath; all the latest modern
kitchen, equipment. including built-in fea-
lures, cleo. refrig., gas range, iinoleum floors
There are h.-w.h.. open fireplace. large front
porch. lot 50xI06. brick on tile garage for
one car. Wonderful. fine old trees; restrict
ed section, 10 minutes to Washington. This
house represents the utmost for the dollar
expenaed today. Buses, stores. schools and
payment. balance like rent. See Mr. BARRY.
zoo Arlington Ridge. Aurora Hills, va.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
WANTED-LOTS.

REPUTABLE BUILDER WOULD LIKE TO
puy several lots on second trust Give LOT
ss9,sntinsation' s,.l ' price. Address Box 162-D.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE.

FLORIDA--NEWLY FURNISHED; q BFn
rooms, baths. living room, sun porch. din
ing room. kitchen, beautiful location: close
IN; servants quarters; garage; season rental.
$500; plenty of sunshine; fishing and ooif
ing; out-of door school and maguificent ART
museum. H. II. KELL1M. Sarasota. Fla.
Evening star., 1933-01-01

1929 OGDEN ST, NEAR 10th ST-CoM-
fortably furnished, . rooms and Rlassed-in
sleeping porch. bath and kitchenette; $40
per mo-; available after Jan. 10th. Apply
l5Q2 Ogden ST
Evening star., 1933-01-01

H0USES--FURNISHED AND UNFUR.
COR. HOUSE. LARGE ROOMS, BUILT
in sarase; adults: screened porches. sol
Tennessee ave, ne.
Evening star., 1933-01-01

MAUDE H. LAWRY.
Snep. 2546. 213 Cedar Ave
Evening star., 1933-01-01
NEW HOME.
1929 HOBART ST. NV.

If-T IlObNtI u INV
rooms, bath, 3 porches g Screened),
lear built-in heated garage, gas heat, cleo
tric REFRIGERATOR, pancled recreation room;
central: rental 500: excellent. convenient
local ion. taStefully furniSae1. To inspect,
phone Lincoln 0S9T.
HOwENSTEIN BROS
Evening star., 1933-01-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WISH TO SUBLEASE ATTRACTIVELY
furnished modern apartment in Nv. for four
months; :. bed rooms: children; first
class references. not over S15 per month.
Address Box lG5-D, Star Office. 7"
IN NEARBY MD. GENTLEMAN DESIRES
one or two unfur. rooms; private. Protestant
family; prefer MasonS; reference. Address
Box A2S-B, Star office. ,.
IgANTED-l-ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH
apt. furnished; rent between S35 and $40.
Call Met 553o.
WANTED-2nd FLOOR OF PRIVATE HOME
IN GOOD residential neighborhood, consisting
Of two rooms. kitchen and private bath. g..
L. h; unfurnshed. State fun particulars
and rental Address Box ADD. Star cfnce.
Il
Evening star., 1933-01-01

LAND OWNERS-CIVIL ENGINEER Will
subdiyide acreage into estates or hutIGins
sites for small interest in land as compen
sation. Address Box 198-D. Star ONCE. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
GOpherS Would Like Tie
Playoff; Wolves Content

Maroons, says the Big Ten is the
best conference in the country. He
names Charlie Bernard, Michigan
center, as the best defensive player
he has seen this year. Francis
Wistert, Michigan tackle, he calls
close second.
zud Schammel, Iowa's big guard,
who is likely to make the all-Con-
ference team, spends his week nights
in a hospital with an infected leg,
but hasn't had to call time out or
leave a game yet because of phys
ical disability. Chuck Duvall,
Northwestern sophomore full back,
is one of unluckiest players of the
year. Twice during the sea-
son he has been in automobile
wrecks which prevented him from
being a star.
Jim Leonard, former Notre Dame
full back, moved to guard, seems to
have been just the thing the Irish
line needed and the Notre Dame
forward wall was much improved in
the Northwestern game.
In the four Big Ten games last
week the only team which gained the
most yardage and won its game was
Iowa. . The HawkeyeS gained 1874
yards to Purdue's 1877 and won, ID
to 6. Minnesota outgained Mich
igan, 1873 to u, but got only a 90
tie. Wisconsin outgained Ohio
State, 173 yards to 100, and lost,
60. Chicago outgained Illinois,
1913 yards to 90, and lost, TO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
Move Olympic Games From Germany Joe Williams Advises

would, I suppose, be eminently cor
rect.
I don't know, for example, what
Mr.. Roosevelt would say if, in re-
buttal, Herr Hitler demanded proof
that there was no such thing as
racial persecution in this country.
When a gifted Irish actor whose
name happens to be Cohan is
denied reservations at a fashionable
New Jersey hotel you get small
part of the idea.
But sports are something else.
They have nothing to do with social
customs or nationalistic programs.
Nor are they very important, as
some people claim, in cementing in
ternational bonds, ayerting wars and
stimulating trade. They are just
sports. Berlin was an unfortunate
choice for the Olympics. There is
ample time to make a change, and
it should be done
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

CHICAGO, Nov. Minnesota
would like to play off that score
less tie with Michigan on a dry
field. Michigan is well satisfied to
let it stand as is, 90. Harry Kipke,
Michigan coach, said the Wolverines
were very lucky, indeed, not to have
been defeated. Michigan players
were so glad to hear that final gun
they let Butch Larson, Minnesota
end, have the ball without
murmur. He gave it to Roy Den,
the Gophers' captain and center,
who had it autographed by all his
teammates.
Joe Laws sixty-yard return of a
punt for a touchdown against
Purdue last week was one of the
greatest offensive plays of the year.
He started down one sideline, got
trapped, reversed his field and ran
down the other for the score. Cap
tain Tom Moore, Iowa center, said:
1T was so good just stood there
open-mouthed and watched it"
Dick Hanley, Northwestern coach,
says Andy Pilney and Don Elser of
Notre Dame are the two best backs
he has seen all year. And he has
looked at some pretty good ones,
including Pug Lund, Minnesota;
Bobby Grayson, Stanford; Joe Laws
and Dick Crayne, Iowa; Jack Smith,
Ohio State, and Jack Beynon,
Illinois.
Clark ShaughneSsy, Chicago coach,
who is closing his first year with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
Notre Dame Seniors Yearn
for Grid Victory Over y. S. G..


Ind, 2-Two the thirteen
gram Saturday appearance
they
others
Southern California" they cried
Perhaps only squad
has
full who member Of Nore Danes 1880 national champion
ship
year injury, accounting
eligibility this fall
weather the Irish
timber after the Northwestern tilt Saturday The squad through
Southern
California
thirteen will graduate this who
half
Roach tackles Wunsch and Joe Pvarnk guards Tom
LaBone half back Lowell
Tobin half back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
Chase Me Is
Turf PhenOn1
By Times Special

By Times Special
BOWIE PARK, Md, Nov. 21.-
Chase Me, 4-year-old gelding owned
by Mrs. I. Bosley Jr., loomed as a
possible successor to Equipoise, after
having won his fifth consecutive
race here yesterday.
Running his maiden race, Sept, %,
Chase Me won by fifteen lengths
from several of the country's best
horses. Yesterdays race was over a
mile and a sixteenth course. Time
was 149.
During his short career, Chase Me
has performed at Havre De Grace,
Laurel, Pimlico and Bowie tracks,
and has run close to track records
in each of the five races. He won
by two lengths yesterday in the
Lochhaven purse. Johnny Gilbert
was up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
Enrich Leads
1884 GridderS

Washington high schools grid
men next fall will be led by Carl
Enrich, a tackle, who was elected
captain by this years lettermen, at
a banquet in the school yesterday.
Fifty-six gridiron and cross coun-
try athletes were honored at the
dinner.
Letters were awarded to Marion
Bugher, Tavern Burns, Frank Cas-
sell, Harry Cherry, Cecil Coffman,
Gordon Ewing, Bill Fidger, Harry
Greedy, Chester Kasnak, Louis
Lunar, Robert Mcdonald. David
Mears, Earl Otto, Thurman Rad
cliffe, George lotion and Forest
Smith, seniors; Enrich, Yovanovich,
Melvin, Petero and Buckrop, Juniors,
and Flack, sophomore.
Principal speaker at the banquet
was Merle Sidener, city school
board member. Athletics director
Justin Marshall, grid coach, Henry
Bogue, and Cleon Davies, cross
country mentor, also spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21

not care to compete when invited,
was it the duty of the government
to employ compulSion? And what
would the United States say to
that? The United States would
have to say something and in the
end they might find it necessary to
say: We'll, alright, if that's how
it is"
And yet they shouldn't. Such an
evasion would be too bald. From
the beginning the Olympics have
been open to all races, creeds and
colors. Germany's problems of state
are peculiarly its own, and quite
possibly of no intimate concern to
any other nation. But the Olympics
have nothing to do with problems
of state. They represent something
entirely apart.
q
TT is my belief that the Olympics
l. should not be held in any coun-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The
~ American Amateur Athletic
Union has warned the Hitler gov
eminent that unless German Jews
are permitted to compete in the
1886 Olympics. scheduled for Ber-
lin. the United States will not par
ticipate.
This is a brave, gallant and al
together human resolution. and it
will be interesting to watch just
what effect it will have. BY 1886
there may be no more Jews residing
in Germany.
In the same editions which ten
of the action of the A A. U. you
read that the Nazis have confis-
Gated all the properties of Albert
Enstein, the distinguished scien-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21

try where qualified representatives
of any race are barred. Germany
has made it plain to the world that
the native Jew has lost his birth
right. That should be reason enough
for this country and all other COM
peting countries to insist that the
games be moved elsewhere without
qualifying provisions. The A. A. u.
is to be applauded for initiating a
stand which it should not be per-
suaded to abandon by diplomatic
evasions and compromises.
Of course, I have no way Of
knowing whether Herr Hitler in
tends to try to placate the Ameri-
cans either by agreeing or pre-
tending to agree to their demands.
He may take the attitude that what
Germany does is Germanys own
business. And in matters of social
customs and political philosophy he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21

fist. including especially bank bal
anceS and other deposits"
Reading this you feel fairly GER
tain no German Jew is going TO in
dicate a very aggressive interest in
the Olympics, if he knows-and he
knows already-that it is the desire
of the government that he remain
meekly in the background.
OUCH a situation, assuming its
~ accuracy, would make it very
simple for Herr Hitler to deal
automatically with the American
athletic heads: he can agree to
everything, knowing full well that
when the Fatherland call is made
there will be no German Jews on
the field.
And would that be Hitler's fault2
After all, if the German Jews did
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
Cage Clinic Held
at Butler Gym

To $50 high school coaches and
officials who attended a basketball
clinic last night in Butler fieldhouse,
Tony Hinkle, Bulldog cage mentor,
explained rules violations, as he put
two Butler teams on the floor in a
demonstration game.
Ward Lambert, Purdue net coach,
pointed out to the group that the
rules committee had placed the
burden of rules Interpretation on
officials, the code having been writ
ten. he declared, so that the off
Gals were the rules
Stanley FEEBLE, Western Confer
ence official, also demonstrated a
referees handling of the ball on tip
off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
Independent Net Notes

Heights For games with U. S Tire girls,
address Lois Carter, P. Q. Box l26, or
phone DreXel 4895
U. S. Tire mems team is ready to sched-
ule road games with outstanding clubs
throughout the state. Address athletic di-
rector, P. o. Box 1875, Indianapolis.
league for Sunday school teams in the
Is to 17-year-old class is being organized.
The entry fee will be reasonable. Teams
interested are requested to have repre-
SentativeS present at a meeting Wednes-
day night. Nov % o'clock. at the First
Presbyterian church, Sixteenth and Della
ware streets.
BeanbloSsom five defeated Ryker-W ooley
Shoe RebuilderS in q close tilt. 20 TO H..
Beanblossoms will play their first Capital
City League game Wednesday night
against the Midways at Pennsy gym, $50.
The Beanbossoms will hold special prac-
tice tonight. For games call Belmont 1884
between s and p. m. and ask for Gar
rick. or a member of the club. Write
George Garrick. 1899 Standard avenue.
indianapolis. Road games are. preferred
for Saturday nights and Sunday after
moons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
0LYMPICS IN ACTION
Riversides and Ferndales to Battle
at Perry Stadium.
Tho Riversida DIV

The Riverside Olympics, runners
up in the city amateur gridiron
championship, will meet the Fern
dales at o'clock Sunday afternoon
in Perry tsadium. The Olympics will
practice tonight at their clubhouse.
The Olympics were downed by the
Holy Trinity A. G. champs, 7 to 0,
Sunday The Trinities, playing in
the Em-Roe League, defeated the
Ferndales, 6 to 0, early in the sea-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
BY LEFTY LEE

With Selmier in rare form, the
Kernel team of the Kiwanis League
that rolled on the Indiana alleys
last night had an easy time taking
three games from the Angst quintet.
Selmier's games were 215, 1872 and
237, total of ga. The Hiser and
Baxter teams also won three from
Clark and Daniels, as Ostermeyer,
Burnett and Creeves lost two games
to Roberts, Rowles and Durnell.
The sixteen-team Herff Jones
League also rolled on the Indiana
alleys and all contests we're close,
the -out-of- three rule prevailing
in most of the sets. The scoring
again proved the league a begin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
9 to / Odds on
ArmyOverN Navy

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 81. - Betting
odds hover around to l that
Army's cadets will stand before the
Navy cheering section at Franklin
field, Philadelphia Saturday and
sing the old West Point victory
song: God night, Navy; we're going
to leave you now"
Despite Nays strong showing
against Princeton's rugged football
team last week, and ArmyS unex-
pected difficulties with Penn Mill
tary, Jack Doyle, veteran Broadway
betting commissioner, announced
the current odds today as to 10
against Army, and 8 to l against
Navy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
PARK GRID AWARDS OUT

Its season concluded, Park school
will award varsity football letters to
thirteen members of this years
squad They are:
Captain Iry Lemaux. Ched Remy. Allen
Carroll. Alex Carroll. Lowell Patterson.
Bob Trimble Ward HaCkleman. Sylvester
Johnson. Dick Mertz. Dave Sherwood, Bur
ton Beck: Tom Mumford and Bill McMur-
trie Reserve awards Will so to Link.
Dean. Rhodehamel. Cloves Weaver. Brant.
Sommers. Holiday and Modrall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
Billy Love to
WreStle Indian

Addition of semi-windup battle
to Friday nights mat bill at Tom
linson hall was announced today by
promoter Jimmy McLemore.
Billy Love of Lexington, KY, who
decisioned Roy WEIGH, Arizona's bad
boy, last Friday night, will be
matched with Chief Little Wolf, Ca
madam Indian, in a two out of three
falls bout.
Ray Meyers and Roy WEIGH will
wrestle on the main go. Two pre-
Inns will be arranged this week, Nc
Lemore said.