davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
NEW BEER COMPANY
OPENS DOORS IN CITY
A. A. Beverage Firm to Wholesale
Cincinnati Brew.

A new wholesale beer distributing
company, the A. A. Beverage Corpo-
ration, was opened for business to-
day at % South Delaware street.
The company will handle Bruck
beer, brewed in Cincinnati. II
claims the largest beer refrigerating
unit in the city, its basement hav-
ing refrigerating capacity for four
carloads of beer at one time.
Gregory Klein is president. Other
officials are Emery Deputy, former
commission merchant, who has
been in the beer and commission
business here for the last twenty
five years, and Henry Gage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11

raj return was a small heart, which
South won with the queen.
COUTH now started to play his
~ spades. On the queen of spades,
West dropped a club, declarer dis
carded a small diamond from
dummy, and East played a heart.
On the seven of spades, West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
FUNERAL RITES
ARE HELD FOR
RALPH CARTER
Faculty Member at !. u.
Extension Is Taken
at Hospital.

Funeral services for Ralph z.
Carter. 1880 Guilford avenue, were
to be held at this afternoon in All
Souls Unitarian church.
Mr.. Carter, a member Of the In
diana university extension staff for
eleven years, in charge Of teacher
training work, died in the Robert
Long hospital yesterday.
Mr.. Carter is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Letitia Carter; a son,
Ralph z. Carter, and a daughter,
Margaret, who is a freshman at
Purdue university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11
CHURCH FARLEY OPENS
Progress of 100 Years to Be Reviewed
by Disciples of Christ.

By UHitCd Press
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 11.-Dele-
gates from all parts of America and
from England and Scotland reg
istered here today for the interna-
tional convention of the Disciples of
Christ at which the churchs prog
ress in the past 100 years will be re-
viewed.
The five-day program includes adj
dresses by Joseph A. Serena, Beth
any college president, and DR.. E.
Stanley Jones. head of the freign
mission department of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-11

ace Of clubs. dumny's king was
good, while If he discarded dia-
mond, declarer would win the last
three tricks with diamonds.
tCopyright. 1888. by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

CLINTON'S high school football
~ team was today declared In
iana's outstanding prep grid team
Of 1888 by Dick Miller. Times
sports writer, and awarded the
seventh annual Indianapolis Times
trophy, Triumph" Principal E.
c. Boyd, head coach John Magma
bOsco and assistant coach Babe"
Trump are not in the picture.
First Row left to Right)-Joe
Gill, hb; George Bibich, OBJ;
Charles Colderbank, e; William
Thompson. e; Louis Antoini, TT;
Raymond Basso, re-; Vino Antonim,
c; Red Harden, lg; G. Poletto, t;
Bruno Del Sasso, lie; Bill Jones,
fb: Fred Vanzo, hb captain, and
Donald Hays, hb.
Second RoW-Pete Scaggairi, hb;
Frost Berrisford, qb; Shene Mis-
kunaS. hb; John Jones, OBJ; J.
Goldner, G; Bernard Reynolds,
g; r. Goldner, c; Slouko Karana-
vich, t; Max Mitchell. C; Oliver
Kost, g; Victor Vallerine, t; Scot
ty McLeish, e; Dale Miller, OBJ;
Don Marietta, hb; Arthur Ave, hb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Times Gridiron Trophy for 1893
Is Awarded to Clinton High Team

Washington Of East Chicago. de-
feated by decisive counts.
Clinton steam rollered every
thing IN front of them except
Westville. III. In all their games
they revealed evenly developed pow
er. a good line. two great pass catch
ing and defensive ends. a well-bal-
anced backheld that had running
power as we'll as passing ability and
good defense against both when used
by the opposition.
The best that can be said is.
Washington tied Clinton. Whiting
will say they defeated Washington.
South Bend will tell you they de-
feated Whiting and Washington will
add, We'll, We beat South Bend"
There is a chance that Linton or
Reitz of Evansville could have beat
en- any Or all of them. We believe.
however, they had that chance dur
ing the last two weeks Of Novem-
Der. but we're content to rest on
their laurels.
But for a team We think Gin
ton had it. Balance in every de-
partment, maybe overshadowed a
little here and there in some one
phase of the game. but as a team,
the outstanding high school foot
ball team in Indiana during the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

Gerald w. Lands directed his Min
ers through nine games without de-
feat. the school board is reported to
have frowned on games after the
season closed on Nov II. II is
my opinion Linton should hive
played Clinton to decide. for the
Wabash valley conference trophy.
Two rules. one that games outside
the conference count in the league
standing and another, that a tie
counts half a game, enabled the
Linton team to claim the trophy
after Clinton tied with Washington
Of East Chicago in post-Season
game, Thanksgiving.
After weighing the records of
Southport. South Side of Fl Wayne,
Peru, Bloomington and Roosevelt OF
East Chicago, it was decided the
most powerful teams were Clinton.
Washington of East Chicago. Cen
trail of South Bend and Whiting.
These teams really won their spurs.
Had Whiting defeated Central Of
South Bend on Thanksgiving day
when those two teams met as the
east and west division winners in
the Northern Indiana High School
Conference the claims of the Oilers.
coached by Ray Gallivan, would
have been hard to over rule. But
South Bend won, 14-13. The Cen
trail team, coached by Elmer Burn
ham, undoubtedly was a powerful
aggregation, especially in the line.
But weak on pass defense, and in
experienced, they lost the opening
game of the season to Washington
Of East Chicago GO, and later were
held to scoreless ties by Michigan
City, Emerson Of Gary and Elkhart,
none of them outstanding teams.
Whiting, in winning the western
title scored their most important
win over Washington of East Chi
cago. TO. But the Oilers lost an
early season game to Thornton
Fractional of Calumet City Ill, and
we're tied by Emerson Of Gary. and
Roosevelt of East Chicago. teams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

The veteran star, John Blue,
opened his series during the Indian
apolis league play with a 289 count,
and followed this up with games Of
203 and 223 to total IT'S, and lead
the individuals. In team play the
Mic -McCahill quintet finished
out in front with a three-game to-
tai of 1908 on games of GIT, 1046
and 1040. Carl Hardin and Charlie
Stitch starred during this set, which
gave them a triple win over Falls
City Beer, with totals of 673 and
625. For the losers Jack Hunt
rolled $50. Barbasol dropped to 899
in their final game, but the SelmiCr
Towel team did not take advantage
of this low score, and lost the en-
>tire set to the shaving cream boys.
Carmin and Fehr, with 610 and COL,
were best for the winners, as KEN
per crossed the line with COL for
Selmier Silver Edge Beer looked
good, with a big 1900 count that
put them across for a triple win over
the Rose Tire team. BiseSi and Sny-
der led the onslaught for the win
ming combination with marks of 652
and $40. Tarrant added an even
600 to Blues big count and the
Schlitz team won the rubber from
Tices Tavern, who had Schneider
scoring GA. Young Paul Striebeck
finally clicked for a 631 score, but
E. Schott and c. Liebtag came across
with marks of 636 and 600 to give
Coca Cola an odd game win over
Gregory and Appel. Jess Pritchett
and Johnny Murphy produced 654
and GIG to give the Jones' Maley
quintet an odd game victory over
Mausner Beer, who had Nan
Schott opening with a 244 for a G26
total The final contest in this loop
resulted in a two to one win for
Antlers five over Russell Cafeteria.
The United Mutual Insurance Ladies'
League, rolling on the Illinois alleys.
staged some close and interesting con-
tests, all of the sets being decided two
TO one. The Noonan, Brown and Newman
leans 81. aetea r,nig ne Barden Demaree
their two games by margins of one and
three pins. All members Of this league
are beginners, and they are keenly inter
be conducted by the worlds champion
woman bowler, Mrs Floretta McCutcheon
The Indiana Ladies League also is in
terested in The Times school and they
promise 10 take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to learn some of the finer points
OF the game. In fact the list of 400
scores rolled by these girls Wednesday
night makes it look as if some one had
been on the teachers bench already. Har-
bison having q total Of 468. Marks, 4O6:
Cook 435 Richardson, 423 Bechert. 4l2:
Riddle, 462; Byroad. 42e: Higgins. 4i6:
Whitaker, 452: Rohr. 43l McCinty. ala
Stahl, 456; Glass. 400 Ruff 40: Biacke-
ter. 428' Hunt, 442; Weathers. 4S3. and
Carston, 446.
Don't forget the card party and dance
to be staged by the Indianapolis Wom-
ems Bowling Association. Mt $50 Satur-
day night, at the Lincoln Tickets for
this event can be obtained at any of the
alleys in the city but YOU must get them
now as President Laura Alexander. has
requested that all persons selling tickets
for the fete. turn them in by Friday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Independent Net Notes

The Industrial league has transferred its
activities Tor the remainder Of the season
TO Broadway NJ E. gym. Twenty-ninth
games will be PLAYED there Peoples Motor
Coach Will clash with Allison Engineering
at 7.3o, Kresges and Fletcher Trust AYES
Will meet at $50, and Phillips 66 and
thinner Paper Products will ring down
the curtain in $50 encounter.
The Salvage Equipment Company five.
with Joe Sering. eX-Manual ace, leading
the way won over Macy Independents rs
to 10. Stehlin was best for the losers The
'secos. would like to book games with
dress Abe Goldsmith. 7O5 West New York
street. or phone Lincoln 1881 during day
and DreXel SPAR at night.
The indianapolis Turner's hung I'D their
ninth and tenth wins of the season over
Fl Harrison; SO to &C. and Ryker and
Wooley five ~ TO p at the old Butler gym
Edgewood, A. C's. opened their season
Flashes Pollard and Booth starred for the
winners and zimmerman looked best for
the losers.
The Cleaners defeated Lawrence 81 TO
Ms and want games. Call Louis at Riley
$50 p m, or at Cherry APO. ring after
P. m.
The South Side Bubbles will clash with
the Christamore Flashes at Christamore
gym tonight at s. For games with the
Buddies write Leo OStermeyer 245 South
State avenue. Meyer Chapel and Hoosier
Athletic Club notice.
Taylorvine Eagles will invade the St.
Philips gym tonight for net game with
meet Stockyards on Dec q. and Bridge
port Cardinals on Dec. Is. For games
with them in January and February write
C NJ. Ledwith, lio4 North Rural street.
The unity church five wants a game
Thirty-hrst Street Baptist FIVE notice.
Call Harrison 2o6S-M between $50 and
Z ?. m. and ask for Ernie.
Due to the inability Of the Meyer
Chapel Dixies 10 obtain use OF their gym
until after the holidays a game carded
with the Plalnheld Merchants for next
Monday has been postponed The Mer-
chants manager IS requested 10 call
DreXel 1859 between and D. m to set
a later safe Teams desiring games are
also rec ssted to call or write L. Ooley,
sS4 S Missouri street.
St Inns Holy Name quintet trounced
.he Annapolis Sportsnen's FIVE. 20 10
ls night At Sunday afternoon St
.Joh viii play the Olympics in a prac-
tic anne Games are being booked and
ter desiring q place on the schedule
oh Drexel l33lw and ask for Ed.
cal stores five continued to hold top
Mace in the Capital City League by de-
featinR the Lincoln c. C. rs 70 II, last
niCht at PennSy gym. Gillnand starred
Tor the Royals with fve field goals. and
Rrcwn led the T.sneel>~,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

By Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Dec. IA
Adding to the mystery Of Notre
Danes incomprehensible football
season, today Irish athletic authori-
ties released a recapitulation of sta
tistics on the nine games the Irish
played.
Although they won only three
games on their schedule, the Irish
outgained their opponents almost
two to one, and piled up ninety first
downs to flfty-eight for opposing
elevens. For each touchdown Notre
Dame scored the bail carriers lugged
the pigskin 408 yards.
The Irish played before fewer
persons last fall than during any
campaign in many years. The mob
of 10000 that watched them down
the West Point Cadets in New York
raised the total to only $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
ZahariaS on
Arm0ry Show

George (Cry Baby zaharias,
husky Greek mat star from Colo
RADIO, will be matched with an oppo-
nent yet to be named in the feature
bout on the Hercules A. c. mat card
in the Armory next Tuesday night,
promoter Lloyd Carter said to day.
Carter said he would obtain a
colorful opponent for Zaharias, who
is a rough-and-tumble grappler and
rated as one of the best heavies
in the country.
Max Martin, Jewish heavyweight
from Hartford, Conn, will oppose
Tom CThe Bad Wolf Marvin of
Oklahoma in one of the supporting
clashes. Martin will make his de-
but to local mat fans in this bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

Danish Lutherans chalked up two more
victories at Brookside gym Tuesday. de-
teating st. Paul Reds. 81 to 16 and the
Black Bats. SO to 25. The Lutherans
want games with teams having access to
a gym; VIII share expenses. Phone
Drexel 6555 and ask Tor manager. Broad
way NJ. E, Lillys and Irvington Flyers
notice.
Crimson Cubs defeated Mayer Chapel
50 to 81, and the Cicero Lutherans. I9 to
is. The Cubs want games in January
Write Roger Stephens. 1920 Roache street
Managers of the Holy Trinity Bean
blossom, Brightwood Aces and Englewood
Sunday School fves are asked to phone
Virgil at DreXel 1852 between and 8
tonight.
Due to Illness of players the Highland
A. c. quintet was unable to play the
Woodruff Place five Monday night. but
would like to have q return game. High
land wants a game with Unity Juniors
and Central Christian. Write Leo Dona-
hue, Ala Dormsn street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
WHITING

Coached by Ray Galliyan Won seven
Alumni, so Hammond. TO; Horace Mann
Cary, $50; Pullman Tech 200; Wash
ington East Chicago. 10; Lew Wallace
tied with Emerson Of Gary, 6-6. and
Roosevelt Of East Chicago also 6-6 but
we're winners of the western division title
in the Northern Indiana High School con-
ference In a playoff with Central, South
Bend, titlists of the eastern division Of the
same league. Whiting was defeated, 1913
They also lost to Thornton Fractional OF
Calumet City. Ill. TO Total points. Whit
ing 1856; opponents, So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
CARDS TO MEET BOSSE

Southport high meters tapered off
today in final drill before entrain-
ing for Evansville where on Friday
night the Cardinals will tackle
Bose on the hardwood court. Stull
and Langley, forwards; Anderson,
center, and Schaefer and Coins,
will start the frav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Irish Take
Ball State
Four HooSier QuintetS viii
See Action in Pair of
Tits Toniqht.
DEC. II. 1893.



SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec IA
Notre Dame won its fourteenth
consecutive basketball victory by
defeating Ball State Teachers col
lege. 43 10 %. here last night.
Led by Captain Ed (MOose)
Krause, center, the Irish piled up
a % to 4 lead in the first half and
STAYED off determined rally by the
Cardinals in the last period. Krause
was high scorer for Notre Dame.
with two field goals and seven free
throws.
Coach Branch McCracken used
nine players in an effort to find
an effective combination for Ball
State. Wilson and German led the
losers in scoring, with four points
each.
Marty Peters and Joe O'Kane,
star Notre Dame forwards, both
we're kept on the bench by iniu-
Ties.
Two Hoosier college basketball
teams with undefeated records will
meet old rivals tonight.
Indiana Central will seek its sixth
consecutive victory tonight when it
entertains Manchester college. With
Dave De Jernett, star Negro center,
back in the lineup after temporary
ineligibility, Indiana Central is con-
sidered a foremost contender for
the state championship.
Earlham college, only undefeaed
college team in the state last year,
will try to hang up its twenty-ffth
consecutive victory tonight against
De Paw at Richmond De Paw
lost two games to the QaUkers last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
GEORGIA DROPS GAMES

bU JNIitu FTtSE
ATHENS. Ga. Dec. 14.-Univer-
sity Of Georgia's tentative schedule.
revealed today. drops the University
of Southern California and New
York university from its intersec-
tionaI opponents in 1884. Only Yale
is retained
The Bulldogs Of the north and the
Bulldogs Of the south will clash at
New Haven Nov 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Withhold NIitt Purse

By tHfted Press
DETROIT, Dec. 14-The purse
guaranteed Dick Daniels, Minneap-
oils heavyweight, for his fight with
Charlie Belanger here was ordered
held up today pending an investi-
cation of charges he took a knock
out count TO escape further punish
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Morrison Makes Team

DEFIANCE, O., Dec. 14-James
Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
A. Morrison, 1926 Central avenue,
indianapolis, is playing forward
on the Defiance college basketball
team, which has broken even in two
games played thus far on the 1888
"a schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
TWO MAKE PHI RETE

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. IA
Ray Dauer, Gary. varsity football
half back, and Ernest Brown, Peru,
cross-country runner, were among
the thirteen men chosen for the
1884 class elected to the Phi Beta
Kappa scholastic fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

WASHINGTON lEaSt ChlcagoI
Coached by Frank Cash. Won, seven;
lost, one: tied. one Defeated Central Of
South Bend, So; Parker Chicago, l4-6;
Bowen Chicago, $50 Froebel Gary,
14-2; Horace Mann Cary, $50; Emerson
Cary, 20-6, and Roosevelt East Chi
cagoj, 1910. Lost to Whiting, TO, and tied
with Clinton in a post season game, &c.
Total points. Washington, 142; opponents,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Outstanding
CLINTON

CLINTON
Coached BY John Msgnabosco Won nine
games. lost none and tied one. Defeated
Sullivan, $40. Wiley tTerre daute), $50;
Trinity of Bloomington, Ill, 38-2- Jason
vile, 44-0 Central EVANSVILLE. 43-6;
Westville. Ill. 60; Cathedral indianapolis 4,
1910; Bicknell. 300 Reitz Memorial
(Eyansviilel, 1872, and tied with Washing
ton Of East Chicago SO in post season tilt.
Total points scored, Clinton 28l. opponents
IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
GENITAL fsonth Bend

Coached by Elmer Burnham. Won six
games, lost two, and tied three. Defeated
Muncie, 46-7; La Porte. 34-6; Mishawaka,
27-0; Riley lSouth Bend, Sl-o: Goshen,
26-6, and Whiting for title of Northern
Played scoreless ties with Emerson of
Gary Michigan City and Elkhart. Lost
to Washington Of East Chicago, GO, and
Lansing, Mich 7-6. Total points, Central
South Bend, 1856; opponents. As.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
F. ]. REITZ EVANSVILLE

Coached by Elmer w. Weber Wone nine
games, lost none, tied none. Defeated Law
renceville Ill. 1910; Johnston City, Ill.
1870 Memorial tEvansvilel. 206: New
Albany. 26-6; Princeton, 200; Brazil. 1870;
Boonville 400; Central EVANSVILLE, 14-7,
Reitz 1T, opponents 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Mat Matches Wednesday

AT BOSTON-Charlie Strack, Boston.
threw Al MERCER, Springfield; Bull Martin,
New Jersey drew with Gene Ledoux
Canada; George Saunders. Boston, threw
Harry Lewis. Chicago; Boris Demitrod
Boston. won by disqualification over Bull
Curry. Chicago.
AT HOLYOKE. Mass.-Ed Don George.
New York, threw Casey Kazanjian. Cali
fornia.
AT PHuADELPHIA-Gu Sonnenberg.
Boston. drew with Ernie Dusek. Nebraska
Vic Christy. Los Angeles, and Bert Rubi,
New York. drew: Sam Cordovano. New
York. threw Andy Meixner. New York:
Scottv McDougal. Canada. threw Bruno
Gorassini, italy; Sid Nabors. Memphis,
and Benny GinSbe-g, Chicago. drew.
AT HARTFORD. Conn.-Jim Browning.
Missouri defeated Jim Chnstock Okla
bona. two falls: Charlie Allen, New York,
defeated Eli Fisher New York Emil
Dusek. Nebraksa. won from Lilo Nardi,
Connecticut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

Coached by A. E. Pitcher. Won nine
Columbis 90. Had strong offensive power
and scored victories over three Indianapolis
high schools elevens, Washington, Cath
dral and Broad Ripple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
BY DICK MILLER,

Amassing 281 points against 10
for their opponents, battling the
strongest opposition they could
schedule, victorious in nine games.
undefeated. and tied but once, and
never outplayed. Clintons powerful
high school football team gained
the title Of outstanding high school
grid team of 1888 in Indiana" and
the reward of the seventh annual
indianapolis Times trophy "Tri-
umph."
Thus for the third time in seven
years the trophy lands in the coal
mine region of Vermillion county,
where the Wildcats also had great
teams in 1923 and 1882.
Previous Winners
1s27-Froebel of Gary.
l926-Clinton.
l929-Horace Mann of Gary.
1930-Emerson of Gary.
193l-Central OF South Bend.
l932-Clinton.
The 1882 and 1893 Clinton teams
were coached by John Magnabosco,
a Clinton boy who later played at
Indiana university.
The indianapolis Times trophy is
awarded with the permission of the
Indiana High School Athletic As
ISOLATION, which in 1927 permitted
the writer to annually select the
outstanding team of the season The
I. H. S. A. A. has no connection
with the decision.
Eleven teams were given serious
consideration this year That each
had outstanding records in their
communities is unchalenged. Two
were undefeated and united How
ever, after F. J. Reitz Of Evansville
completed its regular schedule of
nine games and a post-season game
was considered to advance cham
pionship claims, the players advised
their coach Elmer w. Weber they
had had enough football for the
season.
Likewise in Clinton, where Coach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
LINTON

Coached by Gerald W. Lands. Won
nine games, lost none, tied none De-
feated Bloomfield, $40; Digger, 1870;
Wiley (Terre Haute), 1870; Evansville
Central, 21-0; Brazil 500; Bloomington,
1916; Bickneli, 60: Jasonville. 1870. and
Sullivan, 27-0 Total points, Linton, ZIG;
opponents, 6. Was awarded the Wabash
Valley championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
PERU
PIONMINGTNN

Coached by James Loveless. Wone nine
games and only defeat was at hands of
South Side eft. Waynel, 1876.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

OF all the states of the Union,
Pennsylvania has the most cities
exceeding a population of 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

Coached by Harold MUMMY. Won seven
games and only defeat was at hands of
undefeated Linton team by score Of 1876.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

ROOSEVELT East Chicago)
Coached by j.. c. Austin. Won six
games Only defeat by Washington of
East Chicago in city series. 1910 Tied
by whiting and Hammond