davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
Independent Net Notes

twenty-eight points for the winners. The
victory was over the Speedway girls by
the acore of % to II. Eaton scoring six
teen points for the Central girls.
The Forest Cubs desire games with
teams having gym or who wish to
snare expenses on a floor. They play
N the 10 to 17-year-Old class. and Woody
Smltn, AUG South Dearborn street Drexel
O9S7-R, is the manager.
St. Philip A. C. will battle the fast
Bridgeport Cardinals tonight in St.
Philips gym. curtain-raiser between
the St. Philip Boys Club and Lourdes will
get under way at 100.
The Mickleyville Flyers desire games
WITH teams having access to a gym. They
play IN the l5-l6-year-olds class and par
tlcuIarly desire a game for Sunday after
noon or night. Call Belmont 1851 ring
or write Robert Brizendine. 702 South
DelWanda street, indianapolis
A, junior basket tourney will be held
Friday morning at Meridian Heights
c cInts M f9T teams in the l6-l7-year-oid
e Sntsr IN M1ann Jg Of teams desiring to
The Fountain Square Ramblers. unde-
Ieated in seven games, desire games with
teams IN the 17-i9-year- old class Hilee
meier Cubs, O'Hara Sans and Never
SnapeI DlXieS, take notice Call Drexel
So4S-R. and ask for Hugh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28

After winning from the Oakhill Spar
tans, 1918. the st. Josephs Boys Club
METERS dropped a close tilt to the Little
Giants 1917. They also won a forfeit
victory from De Molay B team and
will clash with Highland A. C.s tomorrow.
The Woodside A. c. slowed up the Fall
Greek Ramblers with a 1928 defeat and
now desire games with teams having gyms.
Call Joe at Drexel 0802. Stock Yards "A
team, take notice
With Beeson carrying the heavy scoring
burden the Franklin Battery A net team
defeated the Sportsmen Club. 1922. In
the "B" team game the Sportsmen de-
feated Franklin. 1924. OBrien starring.
Leo Ostermeyer. 245 South State avenue.
manager of the South Side Buddies. would
ike to hear from the Olympic Buddies
and Memorial Scabookies in regard TO
games.
Branch IS Mite Hawks will clash
with the Real SILK Production team Satur-
dav night at the East Tenth street gym.
and Bottoms, Kiser. Kalpsn and Blanton
are requested TO take notice.
The Central girls split even in a two
game program last night. losing 10 the
G. & J. girls. Al to S. Mitchell tailed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
Table Tennis
Champs to Play

A f1ve-man table tennis exhibit
ton squad, headed by Max Rusha-
koff. Chicago, western champion and
holder of many titles, will engage in
a series of matches with a picked
team of local stars at the Table
Tennis Club in the Board Of Trade
building Saturday night at 7:45.
Besides Rushakoff, the invading
team will consist of Stewart, Work,
Sering and Pearson, all great dou-
bles players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28

The signing of Lou Plummer,
husky Baltimore grappler and for
mer Notre Dame athlete, for a re-
turn bout with Andy Rascher, young
Hoosier star, for the main go at
traction on the Hercules A. c.
wrestling card Tuesday night at the
Armory, was announced today by
matchmaker Lloyd Carter.
The 215-pound Plummer came to
terms after two weeks Of protesting
the draw decision that was given
when the two heavyweightS staged
thrilling bout at, the Armory, Dec.
10. Lou claims he was entitled to
the decision.
Although the Hercules A. c.
matchmaker believes the feature
tussle will draw the largest wres-
Ting crowd of the indoor season,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
HOneycutt Is
on Mat Bill

With the signing today of Bill
Honeycutt to meet Speedy O'Neal in
the opening bout at $50, the wres-
ting card scheduled to be held at
Tomlinson hall tomorrow night was
filled out. The Semi-fnal will show
Tiger Moore tackling Roy WEIGH.
WEIGH is Of the aggressive type
and Moore follows the opposite sys-
tenn of deliberate and cagey Crap
ping. The main event will present
Ray (Tuffy) Meyers against the
Kentucky blacksmith, Cecil Pedigo.
Meyers is in the midst of a winning
streak on local mats and Pedigo will
be out to upset him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
Fistic Warriors Give Fans
Real Treat in Last Roundup

rough affair, Meyer Grace, Phila-
delphia welter, proved the master
of Jackie Purvis, indianapolis.
Meyer was in fine physical condi-
ton and his punches landed with
telling effect. The eastern scrapper
won with margin to spare, but the
Hoosier kept battling and made a
fight of it.
Grace Keeps Alert
Purvis appeared to tire at times
and it was then that Grace pep
pered him. Jackie apparently was
short of wind" in the closing
rounds of the battle.
Young Geno and Scotty Scotch
went ten swift sessions and the latter
was bleeding freely in the closing
cantcs. The rivals stood toe to toe
at times and snapped blows, but
Geno was the better boxer and a
left hook bothered Scotty. The visi-
tor also was smart in the clinches.
Scotch always has given the fans
a run for their money and he was
in there" again last night try
ing for knockout. He seldom gives
ground and Young Geno was not
very far out in front when the scrap
ended. The Indianapolis feather
scored with the harder punches and
drew more applause than the winner
at the finish. 1t was an exciting
clash, especially in the closing ses-
sions as Scotch tried to overcome
his opponents lead.
KnOckdowns Come Fast
The best Of the prelims was
slX-rounder between Honeyboy
Brown, Louisville, and Nate Gold
berg, Indianapolis. 1t was a knock
down affair from start to finish,
and Goldberg displayed great cour-
age in sticking it out. He was sent
to the canvas four times in the final
round. In previous stanzas both
lads were on the floor at different
times as they uncorked their steam.
Brown won by the old "expe-
rience route" He has been in the
pro ranks longer and wound up the
night with a wide margin of points.
Goldberg is only recently out of the
amateur ranks.
Kit Carson, Indianapolis Negro
welterweight, had too many legs
and arms for Cowboy Blackwood in
the other siX-rounder and won in
easy fashion. Blackwood was short
of boxing skill and speed, but made
the action good by constant swinging.
In the four-round opener Pat Lopez
knew too much for Eddie Richard
son and annexed the fight by heavy
hitting. Richardson stood up under
a heavy commandment and wealth.
cred it out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
Lou Plummer Finally Agrees
to Second RaScher Battle

he is backing the main go with
strong semi-windup between Jim
McNIillen and Sol Slagel. two ma
tionally prominent heavyweights.
Rascher, who had dropped but
one local bout, and that to Tom
Dad Wolff Marvin, whom he later
defeated, halls from Indiana uni
versity, where he was a grid and
mat star. He weighs 203.
Sol Slagel, 208-pound Kanssn, is
the same grappler who upse, Joe
Savoldi in New York several months
ago. He is heralded as a sensa-
ton in professional wrestling cir
cles. He vas a guard on the Kan
saS university football team in
1929, 1880 and 1881. McMillen, 222,
is rated among the first i've heavy
weights in the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
H. S. Basket Scores

Alumni. %; Noblesville. ls
Vincennes %; Bosse EVANSVILLE. IS.
Elknart "a; Ligonier. %.
New ALBANY. IS. GreenSburg. IS.
Decatur Catholic. %; st. Johns (Delphos
o.. II
Nartinsville IS; Newcastle. le.
JEFFERSON fLafavettei %: Delphi. 20.
Park Alumni. %. Varsity. 10
salem. %; Corydon. II.
Eliot Prep Newark. n. ~. 80; Ander'
s' Lafayette Reserves. 81; Delrhi Reserves
Blind Tourney at Fowler
West LAFAYETTE. %; WilhamSport. l9.
Fowler. 50: Brook, 80.
Fowler' ~; West Lafayette. % tfnaN.
Brook 80: Williamsport, 2e tconsola-
tionl. , -
Real Center, %; Wlnamsc, II.
Inuansport ~. Monticello, 5.
Rochester. II: Flora. g.
Frankfort -: Camden. s.
Iogansport. IS; Royal Center. Is
frankfort 80; Rochester. IS.
Ioeansport. 20: Frankfort, IS ANAL:
ROYAL Center. IT. Rochester. II (consola-
toni.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Dec. 28-Fiends
~ in human form are beginning
to send postcards to friends in the
w-burdened metropolis from
Florida attesting TO their great
personal comfort under the trop-
ical palms and the general gaiety of
the season Whereabouts.
A fine amount or progress has
been made by men Of science in
eliminating various forms of mental
disorders, but it is becoming in
creasingly plain that that curious
malady which manifeStS itself in
such greetings as having swell
time, wish you were here" has yet
to be conquered.
1t is disagreeable enough to slosh
through snow up to your withers
without being reminded by some
psychopathic case, masked as a prac-
teal joker, that there are other
parts of the country where the sun
is high, the sea is blue and every
thing is just too lovely for words.
Anything less than the death SEN
tence should be deemed inadequate
for such an offense.
CTILL, in the interest of truth, it
~ becomes necessary to report that
there is unusual activity in the sun
lands of Florida and that a tourist
crowd of vast proportions has as
sembled in the Miamis and Palm
Beach, particularly, to inaugurate
the winter loaf1ng season.
The racing starts this week at Mr..
Bill Dryers tropical park oval and
after a spell moves over to Mr..
Joseph Widener's gaudier Hialeah
plant, the two gentlemen having
reached some sort of truce by which
not only their bosses but they,
themselves, will speak to each other
in public.
This may be interpreted as sig
nificant and encouraging to the
muddled situation in which New
York racing currently finds itself,
since it is generally believed that
feud between Mr.. Dwyer and Mr..
Widener caused the death of the
betting bill at the last session of
the legislature.
q
NOW that the two sportsmen
i Y apparently have reached an
understanding with respect to their
personal interests it may be assumed
the political leaders will be in
Structed accordingly, and that these
great public servants will be gen.
erous and noble enough to give the
people what they want.
The indications are that the Flor
ida tracks will be generously pa
tronized. For one thing, this will
be the first time in a number of
years that there will be no opposi-
ton from Cuba, the revolution hav-
ing stopped the sport there. For
another, repeal has brought the wine
casks and the cocktail shakers out
in the open.
With legalized betting and legal
lied drinking the Florida resorts en-
ter new era OF liberalism, and it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
West Is 1913 FavOrite in
All-Star Game on Coast
By United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2s.-Two
hand-picked football squads, Sc
lected to fulfill every coach's dream
of what he would like to find in his
Christmas stocking, pranced through
their PAGES today in preparation for
the EastWest Shrine benefit game
at Kezar stadium here New Years
day.
Triple half backs, block
ing specialists, left and right-handed
forward passers, punters who can
lift the ball fifty yards and more
consistently, sure-fire pass catchers
and expert field goal kickers formed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28

the attacking arrays of the rival
elevenS.
AT Palo Alto, coaches Dick Hanley
of Northwestern and Andy Kerr of
Colgate whipped their eastern team
Of twenty-five selected stars into
shape.
At Berkeley, home of the Califor-
MIA Golden Bears, the twenty-five
western players were assembled I'M
der coaches Percy Locey of Denver
and Babe Hollingbery of Washing
ton State.
Betting commissioners made the
western team 10 to 8 favorite, but
experts who saw the fasteners in
practice believed the teams were
matched evenly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

The Washington A. c. made good
on it's promise to give the boxing
fans of the city a red hot last
roundup of 1888" at Tomlinson hall
last night and the five bouts staged
were filled with action. In the two
ten-round features no time was
wasted and the boys supplied the
ringsiders with a lot of glove throw
ing.
Young Geno, Illinois feather
weight champion, took down the
verdict over Scotty Scotch, local
pride, in ten hard stanzas of fiSti-
cuffs. In the other ten-rounder, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
Wednesday Ring Results

AT NEW YORK-Iou Salica. lie. Brook
lyn, outpointed Pete De Grasse, l24,
decisioned Al Sanford, 1ss. Brooklyn (6)
AT PHILADELPHIA-B Bass. 1871.
Philadelphia. won PENNSYLVANIA light
weight championship BY a ten-round de-
cision over Eddie Cool, ls5. Philadelphia;
Al Ettore. 1885 Philadelphia. decisioned
Pepper Stopper, l7s. Lieperville a.
AT Mt CLEMENS. MICH.-Ivan Har-
burn. i26, Flint. Mich. outpointed Jimmy
Lankin. l27. Detroit l6l; Louis Hendler
Detroit. knocked out Silent Hartman. Flint
%; Glen Duel. l36, Flint. outpointed Otto
Worth. 1856, Detroit 90.
AT PICO. CAL.-Saiior Jimmy Walsh
$50, drew with T0nmy Huffman, i5s (6l:
Eddie zivic, l35, 'ttsburgh. Pa. stopped
Pete CaToenaS. J. -os Angeles 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
O'Farrell Is
Posts Guess

By United Press
CINCINNATI, Dec. 28.-The Gin
cinnati Post said today it had
learned from a reliable source that
Bob O'Farrell, veteran National
League catcher, would manage the
Cincinnati Reds in 1884.
Larry MacPhail, vice-president
and general manager of the Reds,
refused to affirm or deny the re-
port.
81 won't comment on the matter
one way or another" MacPhail said.
"O'Farrell is the property of the st.
Louis Cardinals. That ties my
hands"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
GIANTS SET
SPRING DRILL DATES

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The New
York Yankees will open their spring
training campaign March at st.
Petersburg. A second squad, COM
posed of players other than battery
men, swings into action March II.
The Giants announced opening a
thirty-f1ye game spring training
schedule March g. They will start
of with the Athletics and end by
playing Army at West Point on
April 1e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
ArteSian Five
RapS TrOjanS

Martinsville, Indiana high school
champion, downed Newcastle, and
Eliot of Newark, N. j., defeated An
derson in feature basketball games
last night.
Other encounters resulted in
Bloomington defeating Columbus,
while Lafayette won from Delphi.
Ligonier was noSed out by Elkhart
and Bose of Evansville lost to Vim
cenneS.
Play in two tournaments started
last night, one a blind tourney at
Fowler and the other for second
teams at LoganSport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28

But, like an elephant, Carlos never
forgets. He had promised to tell
all the sundry who could scrape up
2 cents the winner of that Tech
Shortridge romp Saturday night. So
while the surgeon was making the
incision, Ole Blackboard, was making
the decision.
While he was under the magic
spell of the ether, he must have
played the whole game. And this
morning, before the frost was off
the window panes, Carlos called
from the hospital and feebly in
formed his pinch hitter that 81
PICK TECH BY A SHADE"
II
Twice during his four years of con-
Quoting. your current correspondent was
forced to call for a substitute. And as
he rested in peace and quiet, he Won
dered how the pinch hitter felt while
pinch-hitting.
WELL, it's no fun. For 10 these
w many weeks, while yours truly
has been keeping track Of the Dill
linger gang, the nations murders,
repeal, ETC., the great Hoosier bas-
ketball parade has been marching
in review.
=
It has been my misfortune to catch
only heeting glimpses of the procession.
To know your basketball, it's necessary
to follow it just as closely as the chaser
does the Bourbon.
q
But we'll get along for a few days
while Carlos is recovering from the
great divide. Maybe he won't agree with
some OF the things l say, so don't blame
him.
II
TTURRY and get well, Carl, be-
II fore your public remembers
your Castoria and starts crying
for you.
And the gang at the office, in
GLIDING yours truly and that mys-
FERROUS blond you've written SC
much about (say, I've known you
five years and never have seen herr
all wish you a speedy recovery.
Whew, that's the first one. HOLD
your hats, children, here we go.
VERN BOXELL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
Bulldog Five
Resumes Drills

Coach Tony Hinkle reassembled
his Butler Bulldog net squad at the
f1eldhouse yesterday for a hard
workout in preparation for the in
vaSion of Wisconsin Saturday night.
Hinkle spent considerable time
correcting mistakes made in the
Purdue game and climaxed the drill
with fifteen-minute scrimmage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
sCHNIELING DELAYS RETURN
BIZ Times Special

% Y 7 INFto NVttIUt
NEW York, Dec %. Max
Schmeling. former heavyweight
champion, delayed his return to the
United States until mid January
when Joe Jacobs, his manager,
cabled him that no immediate
matches were in sight. Jacobs said
he hopes to match the German with
the winner of the King Levinsky-
Don McCorkindale bout at Chicago
tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
KautSkyS Bow
to Tire Cagers
By Times Special

By Times Special
AKRON, O., Dec. 2S.-Kautsky
A. G. Of Indianapolis bowed to the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany five here last night, 49 to 90.
1t was the ninth consecutive victory
for the Tire boys.
The HooSiers arrived late and
were cold in the opening half, when
Rush and Cope bombarded the hoop
for six baskets each to give the 10
Gals a "a to 10 lead The Kautskys
outplayed them in the second half,
10 to Is. but the lead was too great
to overcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
Ohio State in Field
! for New Grid Mentor
vention by Buckeye School,; Dana Bible Is Named
New President of National Convention
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Sports Writer

studying
the field for gridiron leaders.
seeking
the twoay Association Football
which ended last night.
An Ohio State official sounded several coaches during the
determine they available for consideration
school, those said consideration
McLaughy university Blaik
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
WILLARD FORFEITS BOND

By United Press
GLENDALE, Cal, Dec. ga
500 bond posted by Jess Willard
pending appeal from a conviction on
assault charges, was forfeited today
after the former heavyweight box
ing champion failed to return to
court. Willard was convicted Of
beating Joe Legrego, truck driver,
after their machines collided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
Old TT
Grange Opens New Night
Club in Chicago.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. %. - Red
~ Oranges new night club, the
"77," will open tonight on the
north side, with the famous foot
ball player in the role Of host.
Grange just completed his ninth
season Of professional football.
For the last couple of years he has
announced his retirement at the
end of each season, only to change
his mind each fall. He recently
said that he would enter the
coaching game if an opportunity
presented itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
GEORGE DUNLAP WINS

p PINEHURST, N. c., Dec. 2S.-
George Dunlap Jr., defeated F. C..
Robertson, Manchester, VT, and 4,
in the first round Of the mid-winter
golf tourney here yesterday. His
next opponent is R. P. Davidson,
Washington, former champion of the
Chevy Chase Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
VETERAN MANAGER DIES

MOLINE, Ill, Dec. GA twenty
six year baseball career that con-
nected his services with fourteen
clubs, one Of which, the Davenport
Blue Sox, he directed to a pennant
in the old Three-I League, ended
here Wednesday when death
claimed Dan O'Leary at the age of
IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
THREE OVER 100 MARK

Only three National League play
ers, Chuck Klein, Wally Berger and
Mel OFT, drove in one hundred runs
during the 1888 season. Klein had
40, Berger LOG and OFT 103.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
College Net Results

Pittsburgh %: Minnesota. %.
Emporia Teachers, 81: Kansas State 70.
Idaho. 10: Idaho Southern branch 80.
Illinois Wesleyan, 80; Washington U
St Louis 80.
Brigham Young. 43: Denver U. SO.
Southwestern. "a; Arizona. %.
California. "a: ST. Mary's college, 81.
oregon State. Il: Willamette, "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
the Blackboard
by CARLOS LANE

"DAF2DON IMP"
It's doctor talking old friend Carlos Lane Well darned
he didn't that So today his appendix
athletic relations They had disagreement yesterday afternoon
CARTS appendiX doesn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28

present Buckeye cOacn.
Among the other schools bidding
for new football coaches are Dart
mouth, Texas, Auburn, North Caro-
lima State, West Virginia, Wesleyan
(NGiddletown, Conn.,, Knox college,
Duquesne, Carleton Northfleld,
Mimi, and the University of North
Carolina.
Among the prominent coaches out
of employment at present are Hunk
Anderson, formerly of Notre Dame;
Matty Bell, formerly Of Texas A. &
M; Chuck Collins, formerly Of the
University Of North Carolina; Harry
Carnage, formerly Of the University
Of Kentucky; Marchy Schwartz,
formerly assistant at Notre Dame,
and Clipper Smith, formerly of
North Carolina State.
Dorias Seeks Change
Other coaches who are said to be
considering changes are Gus Dorias,
Detroit; Jack Chevigny, St. Ed
wards CTexas); Glenn Thistlewaite,
Carroll, and Pat Hanley, assistant
at Northwestern.
If the legislation started by the
coaches at their convention goes
through, it will be more difficult to
fire a coach in the future.
Dana K. Bible, Nebraska, new
president of the Coaches Associa-
ton, was empowered to appoint a
committee to investigate through
subcommittee of all cases of dismis-
sal Of it's members unjustly when
requested by the coach. 1t was
recommended that full publicity be
given these cases where it was found
that there was unfair treatment of
the coach.
The first definite step toward sug-
gested, changes in the football rules
for next season was made when
Bible appointed two committees. An
advisory committee will be made up
Of Lou Little, Columbia; Noble
Kizer, Purdue; w. A. Alexander,
Georgia Tech, and o. E. (Babe) Ho1-
lingberry, Washington State. The
OVAAO1 NOAllp4A oCQ GNCA4Uy live CO4lCSC
coaches and five high school and
prep school coaches. Little was
named chairman Of this committee,
which will meet in New York some
time next month.
1885 Convention Set
In addition to the new president,
Bible. the other officers for 1884 are
Bernie Bierman, Minnesota, first
vice-president; Eddie Casey, Har-
ward, second vice-president; D. O.
(Tuss) McLaughry, Brown, third
vice-president; w. H. Cowell, New
Hampshire, secretary-treasurer, and
board of trustees, Harry Kipke
Michigan; Harry Stuhldreher, Viii
lanova; Lou Little, Columbia, and
A, N. (Bo) Mcmillan, Kansas state
The 1885 convention will be held
Dec. 81 and % in the same city Sc
lected by the National Collegiate
Athletic Association for its meeting
The N. G. A. A. meets here tomor-
row and Saturday and will select its
site at that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
DUQUESNE ENTRAINS
FOR TILT AT MIAMI
gy UEited Press

BIZ JElicd FftsS
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 28.-Du-
ouesne university football players
held . anal workout on an ice and
snow coated practice field today be-
fore entraining for Miami. Fla, and
the annual festival of the Palms
football game with the University of
Miami.