davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04

IN 1888 Carl Hubbe of the New York Giants the
pitcher. He tops" and the idol of his club New
York andom and throughout the baseball world the name
Hubbe in the meght through the regular and
the world series Just little than year ago. Now
the "southpaw Matty" of 1888 is on the market.
At the recent Louisville baseball convention Manager
Bill Terry tried to trade Carl to Pittsburgh Larry French
and Freddie Lindsrom The transaction fell through The
fact that the proposed deal given publicity placed Terry
out on limb and in tough spot He's almost compelled to
send Hubbel elsewhere
tits said there harsh words between manager and
pitcher during the battle down the stretch this after
Hubbe complained of being tired Teys answer to that
This is time to get tired. You'll pitch
TTUBBE is frai of build and perhaps really
Therefore if the hure felt like he was
being grievance We trust
pastures confidence in him we feel sure
His 1888 record entities him to better than he
average treatment
ANIEI M DANIEL world-Tegram picked two
back Charles E. Parker
also of Robinson his second team Jack
football named Robinson his rs team
Bill Shakespeare Noe Dame at half back in his st
string lineup
tr d world series of 1884 filed with mixture of good
something turning campaign into of
the Dizzy Dean brashness to college
football Senator attached himself
to the state grid headlines football
officials in the East charged they were
they made decisions as they saw the play
than either eleven
odd item came out of Cambridge Mass the
he pastakngy counted every empty the
S Army side but none in the West Point Cadet corps section
publicity of St N1ays of California eleven wrote in ad
up write your score" And Nevada won, to T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
Carlin Is Victor
in Hall Mat Go
DonChin Loses Main Bout;
Willard Referees.

Curly Donchin doWned Johnny
(Swede) Carlin in eighteen minutes
to gain the first fall in the main go
wrestling event at Tomlinson Hall
last night, but the Swede picked up
steam and annexed the next two
spills and match. Carlin won in
thirteen minutes and eight minutes.
Donchin used body slam to win
the one fall and Carlin employed
body spin to gain the upper hand in
the next two. The grapplers grew
rough as the match progressed. Jess
Willard, former heavyweight f1stic
champion of the world, refereed the
main event.
Russ Schooner won the semi-final
bout when he tossed Irish Johnson
in twenty-seven minutes. The VIC
tor used a flying full Nelson. john
son substituted for Vic Tanski. The
prelim go was won by Russell b.
cart over Young Jack Smith in
eighteen minutes. Bogart used a
hammerlock and reverse deadlock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04

| at the RrmOry, FRIDAY nlgnC.
Eight bouts have been lined up
by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter, nth
each scrap scheduled for four
rounds and each round billed for
two and one-half minutes.
The sixteen contestants have been
notified that action is the keynote
and that their willingness to mix
will determine their standing" in
so far as future Armory nlitt cards
are concerned. If youngster dis
plays the "old college try" he will
be assured of further matches, even
though he comes out on the losers
end. The complete program Of
eight scraps follows:
Mickey Brown, Cincinnati, VS.. Paul Lee.
indianapolis, featherweights.
Bob Kahn, Flackville. Ind. VS.. Slave
Radisch, Indianapolis. middleweights.
Lou Thomas, MickleyviIle, Ind, VS.. Jerry
MILFORD. Cincinnati. light heavyweights.
Lee Cox. Cincinnati, VS.. Nick Nicholson,
Shelbyville, welterweights.
Jimmy Walker. Indianapolis, VS.. Gene
Junket, Shelbyville, heavyweights.
Young Leach, indianapolis. VS.. Paul
Waggoner, SheIbyviIle. featherweights.
Pete Leno. Cincinnati. VS.. Billy Breed
love. Greenwood. lightweights.
Jimmy Shannon. indianapolis, VS.. Jack
Sparks, Cincinnati. junior lightweights.
Carter reports that each glove
thrower on Fridays card has agreed
to step at lively pace. He also
reports that if any of the contest
ants choose to coast" they will run
the danger of being tossed out of
the ring.
Popular prices will prevail. Fri
days program is the first of series
planned by the Hercules A. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
Purdue Bases
Basket Hopes
on 2 Shippers
Cotton, Conference Scoring
Champ, and Ed Shaver
Are on Squad.
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 4.
Purdue university, defending Big
Ten basketball champion, has only
Coach Ward Lambert and two regu-
lars from last years team on which
to base hopes for another Confer
ence title.
The two veteran players are Nor
man Cotton, who as a junior last
year, won the Conference scoring
championship, and Ed Shaver, back
guard, noted for his long-range
shots. The two are co-captains Of
this seasons quintet.
In addition to capturing the
Conference crown and individual
scoring title last season, the Boiler
makers also set a team scoring rec
ord with 512 points in twelve games.
Under Coach Lambert, Purdue has
won seven Conference titles or CO.
titles in fourteen years.
Battle for Forward Berth
-Four men who won letters as Pur-
due reserves last season will be
given a chance to land regular
berthS on Coach Lambert's first
five. They are Bob Kessler and
Vernon Craig, forwards, and Charles
Meade and Austin Lambert, floor
guards. Kessler, an Anderson prod
uct, is favored to become CoJtom'S
running mate.
Ed Elliott, brightest center pros
pect, has been sent to the hospital
with typhoid fever and likely will
be unable to play this season.
Other members of the squad in
clude Bob Wheeler, who came from
Terre Haute, hume town of Cotton:
Glen Downey, Bob Smith and j. A.
Bruce, all forwards; Jim Seward,
former Shortridge Qndianapolis)
star, and Raymond Abbott, centers;
Leon Daley, Bob White and Nor
bert Korty, floor guards, and Cliff
ford Baumbach, indianapolis sopho-
more, and Charles Murray, back
guards.
The Boilermakers will open hard
2O-game schedule next Monday
night by entertaining Western Re-
serve.
Purdue's 1934-35 Card
Dec. 10, Western Reserve; Dec.
II, De Paw; Dec. II, Wabash; Dec.
%, Butler, there.
Jan. l, De Paul (Chicago), there:
Jan. 2, Marquette, there; Jan. 5,
Wisconsin, there; Jan. 7, Illinois,
there; Jan. II, Chicago; Jan. IA,
Northwestern.
Feb. 2, Chicago, there; Feb. 4,
Ohio State; Feb. 9, Fordham, there;
Feb. IL, Temple, there; Feb. is, ILL
nois; Feb. 18, Indiana; Feb. %, Ohio
State, there; Feb. Is, Indiana, there.
March 4, Wisconsin,; March 8,
Northwestern, there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
Larrupin' Lou
Adds Another
Title to List
Yankee Swat King Captures
American Loop Crown for
Runs Batted In

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Larrupin'
Lou Gehrig, iron man of the New
York Yankees, has added the Amer
lean League runs batted in" title
for 1884 to the list of his records.
In driving los scores across the
plate he led the league for the fifth
time and tied Babe Ruth.
Gehrigs domination in smashing
runs home can be seen in the gap
of % runs between his 165 and the
142 compiled by Hal Trosky of
Cleveland, who finished second in a
race that wound up with first base
men in the first four spots. Next
to Trosky came Henry Greenberg Of
Detroit with 139, followed by Jimmy
Foxx of Philadelphia with 1870.
Foxx Is "Pass" Champ
Official averages released today,
supplementing others of yesterday
establishing Gehrig as batting, home
run and total base champion, showed
that he was second only to Foxx in
number of bases on balls issued to
him. Foxx was passed Ill times,
Gehrig 100, Ruth 103 and Buddy
Myer of Washington, 102. No others
topped the 100-mark.
BY adding the runs batted in rec
ord for the season to others an
announced yesterday-49 home runs,
1863 in batting, 400 total bases-Geh-
rig left little for other swatsmithS
in his league.
Simmons Sets Record
Al Simmons, Chicago White Sox
managed to nudge his way into rec
ignition again by batting in 104
runs, which gave him a stretch Of
II straight seasons above 100 for a
league record. Harland Cliff, young
third baseman of the st. Louis
Browns, was the strikeout king. He
famed 100 times.
Players who batted in 100 or more
runs:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
Butler Cagers
Out to Uphold
Steady March
Twelve Straight Years OF
Success Under Hinkle Is
Bulldog Record.

When Butler University opens its
basketball season against Earlham
here Saturday night, the Bulldog
squad will be protecting record as
representative of continued success
as the schools massive f1eldhouse.
Records show that the Bulldogs
always have won more than half OF
their games during the twelve other
years Tony Hinkle has been at the
school, either as assistant coach or
head coach, and never have lost
more than seven encounters during
a campaign. Last season they won
IA and dropped seven.
Five Titles in Nine Years
Butler gained distinction last sea-
son by winning its second consecu-
tive Missouri Valley Conference
title. During the 1926-27 season.
the season Tony Hinkle was moved
up to head coach-the North Side
school began three-year reign OF
the state collegiate hardwood
which was climaxed by national
recognition in 1929, when the Bull
dogs won II games in 10 starts.
Now-faced by a suicide" sched-
ule which was arranged when But
Ter withdrew from Missouri Valley
competition--Coach Hinkle is striv-
ing to develop formidable combi-
nation for the Bulldogs 1934-35
campaign.
Four members of last years var
sity are almost sure of regular
positions again. They are Toy
Jones, forward; Gene Demmary
center, and Scott Armstrong and
Roscoe Bats, guards. The other
forward position has not been filled.
Sophs May Get Chance
Earl Overman and Ralph Braf-
ford are reserve forwards returning
from last season. Other players
fighting for positions on the varsity
include Eddie O'Connor, Jim Wulle,
Earl Gerkensmeyer, Don Miles, Ed
die Barnhorst, Wayne Trueiock,
Roger Hickman, Laurence Brod-
erick, Elmer GLADDEN., Arthur Cos
grove, Dorrance Rogers and Robert
Graves. The squad will be reduced
to Is men by time of the Earlham
game.
Due to inability of some of the re-
serves to hit their regular stride,
Coach Hinkle has announced he is
considering keeping several sopho-
mores on the squad. The others
will be turned over to Assistant
Coach Frank Baird for the remain
der of the season.
A squad of As freshmen has re-
ported to Coach Frank Heddon. The
squad has been divided into four
sections for practice at different
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
Miami Golf Meet
Has Large Entry
More Than IT'S May Play in
$12,5OO Event.
By United Press

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 4.-Tourna-
ment officials today predicted a
record entry list, probably exceed
ing ITS players, for the $12,5OO
Miami Biltmore open golf cham
pionship, which starts here Satur-
day.
Forty entries we're received yes
terday for the country's richest golf
tournament, swelling the total list
to 118. Colonel Henry L. Doher-
tvs split purse" innovation has
attracted the nations professionals,
amateur headliners and able golf
ers of less prominence.
Golfers who finished among the
low 81 and ties in the P. G.. A. tour
nament and the low 80 and ties in
the National Open are eligible for
the bombing squadron" which car
ries $500 in prizes. The other
pros are eligible for the pursuit
squadron" offered $4,000 in prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04

Sunday his New York Giants,
winners of the eastern half of the
National Professional League race,
meet the Chicago Bears, western
half winners, and $4,000 or more
persons will go to the Polo Grounds
to see the game. The gross take
will be around 100000.
Says Colleges Not Hurt
Mara does not subscribe to the
opinion that professional football
will put the colleges out of bust
ness. But he does believe that pro-
fesSional baseball will suffer within
the next ten years from the inroads
of professional football.
The public finally has come to
realize that professional football is
strictly on the level" he said. THE
public realizes that it must be on
the level, or a franchise wouldn't
be worth a quarter. The result is
steady growth in crowds. For
the same reason that college foot
ball is the outstanding amateur
sport, professional football will be
the outstanding professional sport,
and if you don't believe it, take a
look at the game few years from
now"
Preparing for Big Game
He slapped a rubber band around
a roll of bills and rushed one of his
office workers to the bank with a
deposit that brought the total of
yesterdays ticket sales for Sundays
game to $4,000.
He has nursed the Giants
through the ailments of infancy and
now that they have grown up he
can't quite turn them loose.
The team that he will send out
against the Bears Sunday lost the
play-off last year after the lead had
changed sides seven times. The
final margin of victory was two
points. The Giants have a 1885,
pound back field and a team that
averages 213 pounds over all. The
Bears weigh 2lQ pounds over all.
The game is likely to be one of the
best Of the season from a standpoint
of sheer football. and all-Americas
will be on parade all afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04

Central Normal's opener with st
Josephs at Danville is the only game
sc. ieduled for Thursday night.
The weekend, however, will bring
its usual large Offering of basket
ball play. Four games are sched-
uled for Friday night and as many
will be played Saturday.
Dean To Attend Meeting
Coach Everett Dean will give the
Indiana University team its first
test Friday when the Hoosiers en-
terrain Ball State at Bloomington.
Ball State. coached by Branch Nc
Cracker. former Indiana star, won
IT'S opener from Taylor, 81 to 20.
Saturday night.
The game was moved up one
night to permit Coach Everett Dean
to attend the Big Ten meeting al
Chicago, Saturday.
Although not a member OF the
conference, Notre Dame will attract
il crest at Sou.l Bend Friday M yh'
when the Irish meet Kalamazoo
Mich. Notre Lame started sue
cessful season last year with a VIC
tory over Kalamazoo.
Second Contests Carded
De Pauw will play its second con-
test of the week Friday when the
Tigers meet Anderson College at
GreencaStle. The Friday schedule
will be completed with a contest be-
tween Indiana Central and n. G. A
G. u. here. Indiana Central has
won three straight games this
season. and last year was claim
ant 70 the state title.
One of the features OF Satur-
DAYS program is the opening game
for Butler University against Earl
ham here. The Butler five will
launch one of the most difficult
schedules undertaken for several
years.
Wabash will move against Big
Ten competition. meeting North
western University at Evanston III
its second game of the week. Con-
cordia and Taylor will clash at Up
land.
Indiana State opens its 19S4-SS
campaign against Eastern ILLINOIS
Normal at Charleston, III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
Tulane to Meet
Temple Gridders
Teams Accept Bids to Play
Sugar Bowl Game.

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4-Tulane
co-champions of the Southeastern
Conference with Alabama, and con-
querors of Huey Longs Louisiana
State team, will meet Pop War
ner's Temple Owls in the first
Sugar Bowl game New Years Day
Decision of the teams to be in
vited was made shortly before mid
night, and both Immediately &C.
cepted.
Tulane's squad, which had beer
disbanded Immediately after the
Louisiana State game, voted unan-
imously to play in the Sugar Bow
game, and will return to practice
within week.
In announcing it's selection OF
teams, the Mid-Winter Sports AS
ISOLATION, sponsors of the event. de-
clared the two teams were repre-
sentative of the South and North
Tulane was beaten only by Col
gate this season, while Temple was
unbeaten, but tied by Indiana, Sc
and Bucknell, 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
Mickey Walker Is
Knockout Victim
Pirrone Hats 0nCe-Feared
BattIer in Eleventh.

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. mickey
Walker, once one of the most feared
battlers in the business, came a
step nearer to the finish of his
pugilistic career last night.
Paul Pirrone, Cleveland middle
weight, f1oored Walker in the second
round for nine count and scored
a Knockout in the eleventh.
The referee took one glance and
lifted Pirrone's hand without even
starting a count.
Three weeks ago, Pirrone f1oored
Walker and won decision here.
Walker weighed 1852 and Pirrone
16o1a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
BLUE DEVILS POLISH
FOR GREENFIELD TIFF

Shortridge High School netmen
drilled on fundamentals yesterday
at the North Side school in antici-
patton of Fridays game with
Greenfield at the Shortridge gym.
The Blue Devils barely have nosed
out the Greenfield five in their last
three tits and Fridays clash prom
ises to be full of action.
After working on passing and
floor work, Kenneth Peterman
coach. sent his varsity through a
lengthy scrimmage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
REDSKINS WORK ON
NEW BASKET PLAYS

New plays outlined by Oral Bridge
ford, coach. are getting the major
attention of the Manual High School
basketeers in lengthy practice seS-
sions this week.
The Redskins viii open their cam
paign Friday night against Ben
Davis at the Ben Davis Gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
'Y Meters Tackle
O'Hdrd Sans Team

The Y. M. c. A. senior net pas
timers will meet the O'Hara Sans
quintet IN the "Y" floor tomorrow
night at 8. Probable starters for the
"Y" are Lee, Yovan, Stevenson,
McFadden, Fitzman, Teeguarden
and Connor, Keith Pegg. c1ach, an
nounceS.
A fracas between the ~" reserves
ana the Ex-Craftsmen at z will
precede the feature tussle. The 'Y'
varsity will entertain the Indianap-
oils Cuos Saturday night at at the
"Y" gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
Baer Referees Mat Go,
Then Throws Winner
BIZ United Press

BIZ Untt6d PT6SS
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 4.-Max Baer,
heavyweight boxing champion, dem
onstrated that he can wreStle as
well as fight by throwing Jack Dad
Boy Brown, Shreveport heavy
weight mailman, in a comedy finish
to a wrestling show last night.
Brown won two of three falls from
Frank Hart, Amsterdam, then chal-
lenged Baer, the referee, to a fall
Max grinned, stepped in and tipped
Brown to his back before he had
stopped talking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
Fitkin Cops Fourth
Consecutive Race
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. A.
Although rated off the early pace
A. G. Tarn's Fitkin finished strong
to score his fourth consecutive tri-
umph in the best offering of an all
claiming program at the Fair
grounds yesterday. Kuvera was Sec
ond and Just High third in the field
of seven which contested the five
and one-half furlongs over dull
track.
The winner ran the distance in
1903 with Jockey G. Rollins aboard
and paid his hackers $3.50 for 81
tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
2 Irish Regulars
on Doubtful List
MeIinkovich and Robinson
Still Injured.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Two Notre
Dame regulars, George Melinkovich,
half back, and Jack Robinson, CEN
ter, are not likely to play against
Southern California Saturday at
Los Angeles.
Coach Elmer Layden said when
the Notre Dame squad of 80
players passed here en- route
west that injuries received by Me-
linkovich and Robinson in the
Army game probably would prevent
them playing against the Trojans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
ROsENBLoOM is VICTOR
BIZ Times SpeciaI

bv t"cs SPtSsNt
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. A.
Make Rosenbloom. former world:
light heavyweight boxing champion
had little trouble in punching out q
1O-round decision over Al Gamer
New Haven Negro. In II rounds here
last night. Rosenbloom weighed l8l
Gamer 173.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
Park School Hoop
Season Under Way

Fundamentals were stressed IN
the first basketball drill Of the sea-
son at the local Park School yes
tsrday.
Nineteen aspirants reported. Four
lettermen, Hackleman. Mumford
Birthright and Carroll, were among
them. Others were Mertz. Test
Darlington. Sommes, Speers. Holli-
dav. Sullivan, Miner Beck, Dough-
erty. buchanan. Mahoney, Cloves
Trimble. Rhodehamel and Ryan
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
Harvard Reported
Considering Kipke
By United Press

By United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. A.
With no announcement forthcom-
ing after the monthly meeting of
the Harvard committee on the regu-
lation OF athletics last night, sru-
mors of possible change in the
coaching setup f1ared anew.
Harry Kipke of University of
Michigan was mentioned as posi-
BILE successor to Head Coach Eddie
Casey in the event that Casey is
not given a new contract. It is
generally believed that Casey has
coached his last season at Harvard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
Bo's Boys Go
Back to Grid

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec.
- A. N. (Bo) McMillin,
Indiana University's head foot
ball coach, has recovered from
a short illness, and yesterday
set in motion his proposed
year-round practice system.
The Hoosier gridmen we're
sent through a snappy scrim-
mage drill in the fieldhouse,
and McMillin is preparing to
hold further drills outside this
week.
Daily practice sessions will
be held until the Christmas
vacation, the coach announces,
and players will be expected to
keep training throughout the
winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
NIPPER AWARDS "a
BLUE GRID LETTERS

Twenty-four Shortridge High
School gridmen have been awarded
ma or letters in football, it was an
nounced yesterday by Robert Nipper,
coach. The following will receive
the awards:
Bob Adams, Dave Allerdice, Max Bart
ley. Jack Brown, Buddy Brown. Capt. Ben
Calender, John Doty. Tom Elrod. Jack
Fehsenfeld. Robert Garrett. Merrill Hsmil-
ton. George Johnson.
Lewis Morrison Wesley Martin, Otto
Oppenheimer William Pack. John Peter
son, Henry Roger. Allen Scales Robert
Shaver, j. P. Worley John Westfan, Carl
WeS and Robert TeQarden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
UZCUDUNS TITLE TAKEN

d. z WITfW ITfkt
BARCELONA. Dec. 3.-Paulino
Uzcudun has been deprived of his
Spanish heavyweight title by the
Spanish Boxing Federation. Uzcu-
dun was charged with refusing to
defend his title against Isldore
Gastanaga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04

Both mat stars are reported IN
top shape for the bout calling for
two best falls in three with a 90
minute time limit.
A large crowd is expected to see
the encounter which has been sane
toned by the State Athletic Com
mission as a championship affair
with Londos' title at stake. Weight
of the stars has been announced at
2O3 pounds for the champion and
2O5 pounds for the challenger.
Coleman is expected to count
heavily upon his we]i-known
kangaroo kick" to gain the edge
over his rival, while it is believTcs
Londos will rely chiefly upon his
widely heralded unconscious" hold
as a means of retaining his title
belt. Coleman is generally con-
coded to be the best Jewish heavy
weight in the game.
Two attractive supporting tussles
are billed for the card. Everett
Marshall, who is recognized as a
leading contender for the title, OPP
poses Dick Raines, the burly Texan,
in the semi windup. Tom Marvin
meets Dorve Roche in the opener
at $780,
The semi final and prelim bouts
will be one-fall events with a gu
minute time limit on each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
WILDCATS TAKE GAME


EVANSTON, Ill, Dec. 4.-North-
western University's basketball team
defeated Carleton College here last
night, 48 to 33, before 1000 specta-
tors. 1t was the seasons cage OPEN
er for the Wildcats.