davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

TWENTYONE winners four misses and tie represented
high score in The Times Perfect Picker Pete football
selections on games Of Nov 81 In other words another week
went by without grand slam artist showing The field
consisted Of weny-six games and contest went to tie
the battle between University Of Washington
and Washington State.
The day was alive with startling upsets and naturally
this situation threw many Picker Petes out Of gear but
even Of the terrific surprises predicted by
some of the amateur experts
Three high pickers Of the week. talyng twenty-one
winning games were Robert Horn 1905 North Delaware
street Noble Bddnger, 723 East Thrysxth street. and
Ernest RUBBISH, Edinburg Ind
HORN missed Indiana over Purdue Baylor Metho-
dlne and Ruush missed the
qn 20 4a' of previous l ea T we're used to base
Eight PICKER twenty winners
and ue Thv Washington Gil
bert Mnonoe 3o Wren street A. j. Ihaher 1890 south East
street LaHTenoe " BRADLEY s2o North TUXEDO street BIZ 9ey z39
48 South Grant street Blooming
Fourteen experts ou and the tie and after
tins The nosnoseao lost IN the woods more or less An
picking Indiana PURDUE
ND this winds up another Perfect Picker weekly
1888 Hao'g5 and Rose Poly have games on IanS n b @na S0g
Thursday the
Perfect Picker Pete editor sees vacation in the ohng and wants
football problems The splendid despite the fact prizes
hoping Picker return action year
1898 1884 will lead of the
entries putting grand slam predictions every weekend
TIE football attendance Of the turned Yankee
Il S
the
years 1918 profit
The their South Bend the
whole for West Point
the home Of tho Cadets. No played in 1913
Somebody finally ] 1923 Nore Dame
Ebb field BooSyn Capacity there 10000 and the
there
money
the
Polo Grounds stadium,
eventually
XXTATCH Monmouth. Thanksgiving
w
have reported big demand for tickets Knox has lost twenx
little
keep pitching n a record o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

college on Nov. l. 1881. coach Nor
man Elliott saw his Wesleyan
charges gallop through seventeen
consecutive games without a loss.
The upset at the hands of State
Normal was in a driving rain. Last
Saturday the TitanS, as Wesleyan
is known. walloped one of the
Heretofore undefeated teams of the
cOnference-Carbondale Teachers
by a CD count.
Several years ago when Knox
college was more of a grid power,
coach Van Lew of Hanover was
mentor there and his teams gave
Wesleyan considerable trouble.
Hanover has suffered only one de-
feat in the state this season and
lost only one other game-that to
Miami II Will be the last college
game for Jerry Hay and other Han
over players who have turned in an
enviable record during the last four
years. More than 1000 fans are ex-
pected to watch the tilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
Kruckemeier and
Davidson Draw
Amateur Boxers Finish Even
at |. A. C. Show.

Johnny Kruckemeier of the South
Side Turner's and Tommy David
son, 1875, battIed to a draw in the
feature amateur boxing bout at the
indianapolis Athletic Club stag
party last night.
In other amateur scraps, David
Bus, 1913, outpointed Norvelle
Benniger, both from the South Side
Turner's and John Chesumas, 1853,
was awarded a technical knockout
over Mike Remit in the second
frame of a scheduled three rounder.
Herbert Shively, 100, threw Bob
Bennett in ten minutes in the wrest-
ling bout.
Young Leach, 1875, copied the de-
ciSion over Harold Knox, Negro, IN
the feature professional mittfest.
Radich outpointed Hammer, in an
other pro fight.
Young Irish of Muncie outclaSsed
Jack Bernie in the mat tussle. Ber-
ME won the first fall, but the Mum
Gle grappler came back to cop the
next two Bud Taylor Of Terre
Haute, refereed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
OlSOn'S SWedeS in
kautsky Opener
Giants of Missouri Perform
Here Sunday.

The indianapolis Kautsky A. C.s
will open their fourth basketball
season at the Armory next Sunday
afternoon when they Will meet Oh
sons Terrible Swedes Of CaSsville,
Mo-, who have started their hf-
teenth year with four straight VIC
tories. Manager Olson has one Of
the tallest teams in the country.
Cat Wooden and Johnny Wood
en-, stars of last seasons locals, are
again in great shape and the fans
are well aware of their speed, while
Ginger Reeves and Bill Perigo, for
merly of Central Normal and Vest
ern State, respectively, have DEM
onstrated that they are just as fast
as the Wooden brothers.
Marshall Tackett, formerly of
Butler. and George Chestnut Of In
diana State Normal are the big
boys of the squad. while the odd
Reliable" Christopher is showing
some great gencralship.
The game will be called at p. m.
with a curtain raiser at 2 D. m be-
tween the Fails City crew and the
KautSky Reserves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

be staged afterwards.
Now that Minnesota has clinched
the Big Ten title and Stanford has
taken the Pacific coast and Rose
Bowl defender honorS, Dixie will
command considerable attention this
week. Alabama's Crimson Tide.
only unbeaten and united major
eleven besides Minnesota in the
country, seeks the southeastern title
when it stacks up against Wander
bilt at Birmingham Thursday. Vic
tory for Alabama also probably
means a Rose Bowl bid.
Alabama, Tulane and Louisiana
State are front runners for the
southeastern crown. If the Tide
engulfS Vanderbilt, as expected,
Alabama will be assured at least
tie for the title with the winner of
Saturdays classic between Louisi-
ana State and Tulane. If Louisiana
State wins that encounter, Huey
Longs young men even then can
not claim a tie with Alabama I'M
til they meet Rugged Tennessee
Dec. 8.
In the southern conference Wash
ington and Lees Generals can wrap
up the laurel wreath by beating
South Carolina Thursday, even if
their closest rival, North Carolina,
downs Virginia on the same day.
Eastern interests concentrates on
Philadelphia, where the Temple
Buckneu game will be played tomor-
row and the Army-Navy ding
donger Saturday. Pop Warmers
Temple Owls, if they down the
Bucknen Bruisers, will wind up the
season as the only unbeaten major
eleven in the east. Franklin fields
$4,000 seats were sold out two weeks
ago for the thirty-ffth meeting of
the Cadets and Middies, meeting
that promises to be the closest and
hardest fought since their series
started in 1890 The Sailors haven't
beaten Army since 1921, although
tying twice.
In the Rocky Mountain confer
ence, Utah State can take the title
by beating or tying Utah Thursday.
If Utah State loses, Colorado can
tie Colorado Teachers for the title
by beating Denver Thursday.
On the Pacific coast, Southern
California and Washington meet
Saturday in a lone conference game
that has little significance. Out
side, tomorrow st. Mary's faces Ore
gon and U. c. L. A. engages Loyola
Of Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

Not since the days when POtsy
Clark coached az Butler have Hoo
sier fans been treated to a Turkey
day grid game at home In ar
ranging the game. coach John Van
LEV OF Hanover Is bringing one Of
the outstanding teams of Illinois
10 this state.
Illinois Wesleyan boasts a team
that captured the Little Nineteen
championship in 1882 and 80. The
school has not been defeated on
the grid IN two years with eXcep-
ton Of a TO setback at the hands
Of an intra-city rival. State Normal
OF Bloomington. Ill. two weeks ago.
Following a loss to McKendree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
McWiILin to Talk to
ShOrtridge Gridmen

Coach 30 McMillin Of Indiana
university will be principal speaker
and guest of honor at a dinner ten
dered by Harry P. Cooper to Short
ridge high school athletic coaches
and members of this years varsity
football team at the Marott hotel
tonight. The banquet will begin at
s o'clock.
Blue Devil grid players who will
attend are:
Bob Adams Dave Allerdice Hilton Ath-
erton. Max BARLEY. Jack Brown. Buddy
Brown. Ben Calender, Dave Crockett,
Jack FehSenfeld Robert Garrett
Merrill Hamilton. Paul Islsy. George
Johnson. Wesley Martin. Lewis Morrison.
Otto Oppenhiemer. Bill Pack John Peter
son. Henry Reger. Brient Sanoo Allan
Scales. Robert Shaver. Robert Tegsroen.
John Westfall, Carl Wey and ]. P. Wor-
leys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
SEEK TO MATCH ROSS
AND TONY CANZ0NERI

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Nov. 27-Plans for a
proposed bout between Barney Ross
and Tony Canzoneri for the world S
lightweight boxing championship on
Jan. Is we're reported under way
here today.
CanZoneri's manager, Sammy
Goldman, expected to be in Chicago
throughout the week. 1t was be-
ieved final arrangements for the
fight would be completed by Gold
man and Chicago promoters before
the latter departs. Site for the bout
probably would be the Chicago
stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
NObIeSUiLLe Seeks
18th Basket Victory
By Times Special

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Nov. I'll
Maurice Kennedy's Noblesville high
school basket team will be seeking
its fourth win in five starts tonight
when the strong Yorktown quintet
meets the locals here.
After losing their opening game of
the season to Martinsville, 1928, just
three days after the last Noblesville
football game, the Millers upset
1928, and turned back Alexandra,
1913, and turned back Alexandra,
1870.
Next week the Noblesville team
will 90 to Elwood for a Central In
diana Conference game on Thurs
day night, and then play hosts to
the strong Cathedral. of Indianapo-
lis, quintet on Friday night, when
tho Millers hope to svenge a 14-6
Irish grid defeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
Ralph Johnson is
Named Grid Captain
BgTimcs SpcciaI

81 fimrs Sprciqi
RICHMOND. Ind. Nov. 27.-The
Earlham college football team
has elected Ralph Johnson of Indi-
annapolis as 1885 captain. He is A
junior. Johnson played end this
season. Sam Hill. also of Indian
apolis. was captain last year.
Coach NJ. o. Ross distributed six
teen letters 70 the following: NAL
colin Ruby. Harold AlbertSon. Sam
Hill, Marion Overman. Robert Har-
vey. Harold Hunt. Homer McDor-
min. Ralph johnson. Lou Schneide-
wind. Robert Dickinson. David Had
ley. Mac Hall. Joe Hancock. Joe
Popevc. Paul Steinbrink and Floyd
Peters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
Sears of Butler
to Defend Title
Other HooSier HarrierS in
Meet at Iowa.
81 UHifcd Press

By United Press
IOWA CITY. Ia, Nov. 27.-More
than forty runners, headed by Ray
Sears of Butler, defending cham
pion, will compete Thursday in the
annual national A. A. U. senior
croSS-country championships over
the University of Iowa's hilly 10000
meter course.
Sears is expected to receive stiff
competition from Louis Gregory,
winner of five national titles since
1929 and a member of the cham
pionShip Millrose A. G. team of New
York, and from Tom Ottey, Mich
igan State.
The Indiana squad, winner of the
Big Ten barrier title from 1929
through 1888, is expected to give the
MillroSe club, which has triumphed
in five out of the last seven meets,
its toughest competition, although
Michigan Normal and Michigan
State both are said to have strong
team entries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
Blue Varsity Primes
for Southport Tilt

Shortridge netmen have staged
strenuous drills this week. They
will play at Southport tomorrow
night. Last year the Cardinals
nosed out the Blue Devils, 25 to "a.
Coach Kenneth Peterman has an
nounced a tentative varsity list for
the game, which includes Jack Ste
vepson and Bill Kitzmiller, letter
men, and Jack Dawson, Kelsey Nc
Daniels, Dick Palmer, Jack Brown,
Bud Mueller, jim Cromer and How
ard Bremen.
Coach Claude Keesling his cut his
reserve squad to nineteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
Franklin Net
Squad Opens
Card Tonight
Grizzlies to Play Warmup
TuSSIe, Then Leave for
Wisconsin Tits.

BIZ Timcs Special
FRANKLIN. Ind, Nov. 27.-The
Franklin Grizzlies are scheduled to
open their 1934-35 basketball sea-
son here tonight against Anderson
college before leaving on a two-game
trip to Wisconsin.
The Grizzlies will meet the Uni
versity of Wisconsin quintet at Mad
ison Friday night of this week and
Beloit on Saturday night, Dec. l.
Local Players on Squad
Franklin faces an eighteen-game
schedule which includes nine sec
ondary schools in Indiana. Sixteen
players have been working out un-
der coach Roy E. Tillotson. Among
them are Ed Hughes, six-foot, three
inch center from Tech high school
of Indianapolis, and Charles Irvine,
Junior letterman from indianapolis.
Other outstanding candidates in
addition to Irvine and Hughes in
clude Miller, letterman, and Wilson,
centers; Goens, Barrow and Piercy,
all lettermen; Land and Pickett,
forwards, and captain Henry Pol
son. Benson, Houghland, Ferrell and
Carl Poison. guards.
Franklins 1934-'35 Card
Nov. 81, Anderson college; Nov. 80,
Wisconsin, there.
Dec. l, Beloit, there; Dec. II, Han
over; Dec. Is, Evansville, there; Dec.
20, Ball State.
Jan. 5, Butler, there; Jan. 8, Man
chester; Jan. II, Wabash; Jan. 10,
Ball State, there; Jan. rs, Man
chester. there.
Feb. l. Oakland City; Feb. 5, But
Ter; Feb. 8, Wabash, there; Feb. y,
De Paw; Feb. Is, Hanover. there;
Feb. %, De Paw, there; Feb. %,
Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

you want most to know about, it
will just be the biggest help that you
can imagine.
Friends, before me lies a perfect
ocean of material about which 1 can
write. You know that, of course.
I could not possibly exhaust the
question of feeding alone if I wrote
one article on the subject every day
for years, and attended to nothing
else, because some new discovery al
ways would come along. and presto
we would want to consider that.
The same applies to the question
of breeding and those interesting
and constructive phases of it which
have to do with reproduction. Or,
we might consider doctoring alone.
Books have been written on it. and
in my persuals of the scientific lit
erature / find that new facts are
coming to light every month as fast
as meteors appear to drop from the
sky on a clear September evening.
And when it comes to training.
could write a book which would be
very long if I chose to.
So you see the best We can do is
to scratch the surface and give our
attention to the items that are most
helpful to the greatest number of
people and which assist in simplify
ing the care of your dogs. SO
please drop me line and tell me
what phase Of A Dogs Life you
would most like me to write about.
How much water does a dog need
in cold weather? Tomorrow I am
going to tell you.
DO YOU have A dog Droblem9 Address
I RIM r7-rfr7fr 2 tf0rr Lem Whitney r1rr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
Irish Open Drill
for Final TuSSle
Regulars Nursing Injuries
After Army Game.
b. United Press

81 United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 81
Coach Elmer Layden of Notre Dame
today opened preparations for the
Ramblers' last game of the season
the Dec. 8 engagement with
Southern California at Los Angeles.
Layden excused his regulars from
practice yesterday, giving them a
chance to recuperate from the
bruising Army battle of Saturday.
Four of the Irish mainstays-Mel-
inkovich, Robinson, Michuta and
Solari-were badly shaken and it is
feared that they might be unable
to face the Trojans.
Andy Pilney and Bill Shakespeare,
half backs, and Smith, guard, we're
also injured but are expected to be
ready for the Pacific Coast eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27


c.; $50. Kresge VS.. thinner Paper
Products.
The Christamore House. fremont ave
nue. and Michigan street. is sponsoring
junior basketball league for teams in the
F1idsy srennr Teams inte4ested caIi
Belmont IFS.
The Planheld Commercials. team has or
posed OF former high school stars. For
Center street. Plainheld phone 1855
The Fairview Cardinals. last years
the is-is-vear-old class with teams having
a gym. The Cards will play on home
i o'clock and ask for Dick. The Fairview
squad is composed Of Avis. Brown Cole
man. Cooper. Esinhart. Gemmer, Walker
and Wilson.
The fast Real SILK quintet desires games
on SATURDAY. nights with teams having
wsv. Indianapolis.
The Lauter Bows Club Seniors C2O-year
yesTs, desire games With city teams for
Friday nights al the Lauter gym, 1909
games with girl SQUADS for Thursday
nights. Call Drexel 6o96.
The Rex Tavern A c's will hold a
meeting at ITO South. East street at $50
Wednesday evening. J. Wyss. Y; Wyss- a.
Hens. E Hoyt. Wuensoh. Dudley, Hart
! man and Hines are asked 10 report. For
games. write II. (. WinceL ITO South East
street or call Drexel 1908 between and
.. N. Meridian A. c. Gross South
! Side Buddies. Indianapolis Cubs ana
others notice.
The Greenfield Cubs desire games with
Indiana polls ouintetS in the l4-lo-year-
old class at either gym Write Fred Rose.
l22 Spring street. Greenfield. Ind.
The South Side Buddies trimmed the
Fletcher Christian church quintet last
night al the Fletcher gym. Sl-l6- Wamplel
with fourteen points and Plummer with
nine points led the Buddies offense. while
I Aeeeter. sullivan ana Foust starreo at
defense For games. write Leo OsJer-
never GAS South State avenue. Mickey
Vile FLYERS notice.
The Mohawk Midgets wish to book games
with city and state teams in the i4-l6-
write Donald Day. 33i South Noble street.
/ Indianapolis. State Deaf school notice.
The Eastern Cardinals playing in the
is-i5-year-old class, desire games with
CITY teams having eyms The. Cards have
teams who viii share expenses. For
games. call Cherry 6237 between and 6
Wednesday evening. and ask for Jack.
The Arsenal Bulldogs urge the man
ayers OF the lions church team and the
the Arsenal manager AT Harrison 05sl
between and $50 The Bulldogs can
not PLAY the games IS scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
3 H0OSIER GRIDDERS
WIN ILLINOIS AWARDS
By Times SpeciGI

BIZ Iimfs NDfciNT
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Nov. 81
Charles Galbreath, junior tackle
from Tuscola, Ill, has been elected
captain Of the 1885 University Of
Illinois football team.
Three Hoosier players we're
the Illini receiving 1884 grid
awards. They are Orvo A. Antilla.
Ind. varsity award, and
Dick Gardner. South Bend and Wal
ter Zimmerman, Whiting, freshmen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

Five players we're listed almost au-
tomatically: The guards, Captain
Regis Monahan of Ohio State, and
Bill Bevan of Minnesota; jim
Monk Moscrip of Stanford, an end,
and Bobby Grayson Of Stanford and
Willard Howell of Alabama in the
back field.
Close study of reports turned in
by coaches and fellow writer's in all
parts of the country could not bring
decision to drop even one Of these
men from the select list.
Fred BUZZ Berries of the Navy
and Francis pug Lund of Mime
sofa are the other backs. Other
choices were Don Hutson of Alabama
at end, Jim big Six Steen of Sy-
racuSe and Clyde Carter of South
ern Methodist at tackles. and George
Shotwell of Pitt at center.
Two HooSier state players were
honored on the second all-America.
They are Jack Robinson, Notre
Dame center, and Duane PurvlS,
Purdue half back.
Sutherland Praises ShOtwell
The strength is found squarely i'll
the lines center. Shotwell is termed
by DR.. Jock Sutherland, his coach,
as the most valuable center l have
ever coached"
Bevan and Monahan throughout
heavy schedules showed themselves
standouts on offense and defense.
Both boys were able to stay in there
for sixty minutes if needed.
In a season which produced few
outstanding tackles, Steen and Car
ter stood out.
Moscrip and Hutson are ends
without a weakness. Both are YER
satile. Moscrip kicks field goals
from 40 to As yards, while Hutson
is outstandingly shifty on end
around plays. makes the kicks-off
and is rated the fastest punt coverer
in the south.
High Praise for GraySOn
Grayson is termed the greatest
football player in the country to-
day. Coast experts rate him the
greatest back since Ernie Nevers
Navy always manages to come up
with a good half back, and in Bor-
ries Annapolis produced great one
His speciality is broken field run
ming, but he packs enough drive tc
crack the line, and is one of the
smartest safety men in the game
The fact that Howell was the best
| half back of the south this season
is about all that needs to be said
about him, for the south, more than
any other section, specializes in
great backs. Howell is a magni-
fcent broken field runner, a fine
spot kicker and he has completed
thirty-one out of f1fty-three passes.
The Gopher handspring
Lund of Minnesota is a typically
fine Gopher back. Big and tough
and untiring, he was the handspring
of the Minnesota attack Like his
mates on the mythical team, he is
great kicker and passer, and is a
particularly fine blocker.
The class of the varsity back field
is clearly seen in the fact that they
forced to the second team such aces
as Simons of Tulane, McCauley of
Rice, Purvis Of Purdue and Vein
stock of Pitt. The line Of the sec
ond team would go into a game
against the varsity a virtually even
money bet. NO coach would pass up
such fine guards as Ormiston Of
Pitt and Barclay Of North Carolina
Robinson of Notre Dame is a top
flight center. Cutter of Navy and
Brooke of colgate were two depend
able tackles, and Larson and Tenner
Of Minnesota were principal reasons
for the Gopher success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
HOOSIER RIFLES AHEAD
Club MarkSmen Down Pennsy
Shooters in Match, $50 to 444.

The Hoosier Rife Club was vic
torlous over the Pennsylvania Rife
Clu5. $50 10 40. IN a close match
az the PennSy range last night.
For the HooSierS Warner hit 81;
Scales. 81. Rybolt go. Smith, SO !,
Moffet. IS For the PennSy team.
Close hit 81: Pratt. 90: Hill. So;
Peevier. 81. and Funkhouser. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
MIDWAYS. TRINITIES TO
MIX AT MANUAL FIELD

The Midways and Holy Trinity
independent football teams will
clash in a post-season game at
Delavan Smith field Thanksgiving
day. Cowden, Welton and Adams,
former Manual high school stars.
will be in the Midway lineup. while
Breen. former Cathedral luminary,
will lead the Trinities. The tilt will
be called at 2:30
The Holy Trinity A c. football
team will practice tomorrow night
at 7. All players who intend to play
Thursday are requested TO attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
PURDUE ALUMNI TO
MAKE MEDAL AWARDS

Members of the Purdue Alumni
Association Of Indianapolis will
hold a luncheon tomorrow at 1915
at the Stube Club, at which time
local high school players who are to
receive the Purdue medal" will De
selected. Fifteen outstanding prep
players will be chosen for the honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

know what it is
that you want
most to know. But
still I'm far from
certain. My great
est desire is to
please you, and If
you will just drop
me a note not to
say that you like
"A Dogs Life" but
to tell me what
phases Of dog care
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
4 DOq's Life
By Leon F. Whitney

T KNOW that in writing this I per-
Il haps shall wish that 1 never
had done so, and yet III risk it. l
know now why the radio advertisers
ask their listeners to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
non GEORGE IN MAT WIN

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Nov. 27-Ed
Don George, New York. was the VIC
tor over Billy Bartsch. Illinois, in the
feature match of a wrestling show
here last nighk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

please write to them and tell them
how they like the program.
After having answered several
thousand letters which have come
to me from these articles, think ]