davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-23

George, little son of Mr.. and Mrs
G. S. Havener of this place, had his
tonsils removed last Thursday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-23

Mr.. Floyd Linger, near Deaver-
town, transacted business here,
Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-23

Atty Harold Davis Of Chicago
has been visiting with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
By Eddie Ash
City Boxer to Fight in Australia
Willard Brown Becomes Globe Trotter

CALLING for Australia: Mr. and Mrs Willard Brown of
indianapolis. Object: Prize fighting Gust the Mr. and
ghtseeng The Indianapolis party booked to hit the high
cas- on Dec II and be away year. Mr. Willard Brown
ade the yesterday The local weterweght
ugst accepted invitation compete several bouts
Under and will leave for the Pacific Coast tomorrow
orning the first leg of the long journey.
Sam Hart, formerly of Memphis, Tenn, is promoting
Sydney and has been there ten He has signed
Hooser scrapper for five engagements. On the return
lip Brown will tour China and Japan with the idea of max
9 the journey educational as well as profitable
Brown has up in the se sport the last year and one Of
liking forward to the Australian trip with keen anticipation
Of Indianapolis boxers Of other generations who
ears ago and Cnuck Virgins niteen years ago oayO o ms te
railroad crash when employed as fireman Bronson resides In Florida
POSSESSION nne-tens of the law and frequently
can be seen nuggng on to possession OF h Pss a tine %ag
thinking changes the complexion Of close grid sg-
gle and an early season game that was lost by the NoOe High
The Me as Noesy is known were Tsasng IN tne opening
minute remained and
punt rolled the end and Mobiles
that a con s 1ss @ Kicking the bali BY free kick
from the 2Oyardne and when Wabash boy caught 1t ne returned
for touchdown da nd six moore Iae 0uh a Waba
rscvs6 the next Eco but the gun sounded ending the
game ending Noblesvine's
FTER game Kennedy Noblesve pointed
his charge ssd hGS Se a y rh S vent E n h @ Ky
allowed Wabash to recover the oval for the Waahers
them lesst than
Then Nobvle privilege receiving
possession could held
spell legally
And during that time the game would have ended
IF you football you
l. determination
colleges glimpse this interesting
from
keep Indianapolis
completing
Serwal learned the other
during the Little Giants first of the
,
during
had
the fracture reduced his foot cast"
All victory
Stierwat a graduate ShortrGge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06

It also is announced that Ray
Steele, the fashy California ace,
will oppose Whitley Hewitt, Mem
phis husky, in the semi-windup.
Hewitt is a two-fsted style of CRAP
pier, while Steele is rated one of
the best heavyweights in the game.
Ray has been seen here but twice
in the last 18 months.
The McMillen-Davis encounter
brings together two powerhouses Of
the mat. Jim scales 222 and Big
Boy 228. The match has been
brewing for sometime, in fact, ever
since Jim dropped a decision to
Davis here several months ago.
The guess is that McMillen will
revert to the rough and tumble
style of performance, using the
same tactics as practiced by Big
Boy If Jim lives up to his promise
in this respect, the match may take
on all the earmarks of a "brawl. .
With the exception of bout in
which he was disqualified, Big Boy
Davis never has been beaten here.
He halls from Columbus, o.
McN1illen is rated among the first
five best heavies in the game, is
ce-president of the Chicago Bears
pro football team, and former all
America grid warrior at Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
Inland Five Wins
League Encounter
MedicaIS Also Triumph in
COOPERATIVE Fray.

The Inland Container five, paced
by Mcdowell and Jorden, trimmed
the Drinks Inc, 1920, in the feature
fourth round net tilt of the Cooper
alive League at the Dearborn last
night. Bill Whaley led the losers,
who were without the services of
Dansforth.
The Kroger Grocery squad pulled
away from the Falls City team in
the last few minutes of play to take
a 30-to-24 decision. Later, this
game, by vote of the league eXecu-
tive board, was declared forfeited
to the Krogers, owing to an ineli-
gibility ruling.
The Fort Harrison Medical Corps
nosed out the Fletcher Trust, 1925,
in an overtime session. 1t was the
first loop loss for the Fletchers, who
were without the services of their
star center, Mulvaney. Sigmund
was injured in the overtime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06

his OWL ticket, too. But even with
two Huffmans, one triumph in four
starts in the best for the Trojans
so far. Who let that wooden horse
through the gate, Cuh'nel?
MOBLESVILLE bumped off Ell
~ wood last night, 1928 If the
records are straight, that's five con-
quests in six starts for the Milling
Mlllers. The Noble varsity has Ste
VenSon and Lehr at forwards. Mon
tague at center, and Comstock and
Hare, guards.
The sharpshooters of Ben Davis
rifled the hoop again last night and
banged out a % to Is decision over
Decatur Central. The Ben Davis
lads evidently aren't content to take
a game by less than a ten-point
edge. Gibson of Decatur Central
drew the laurels for spiciest floor
work of the evening.
n
Blackboard Slants: Cathedral has
three Corners on the varsity-Bill,
Bob and Jack-and they're all
guards Donnie Matchett, Ko-
komo's official game saver, is the
North Central Conference scoring
head-man Donnie has grabbed
himself 20 points in two Confer
ence hook-ups the gent mems
over Ben Davis way have drawn a
bead on the old hoop They
cracked of Greenfeld's Bengals.
5O-17. and submerged louisville,
1910 HooSier coaches have
turned thumbs down on the mo
tip-off" movement which Is gaining
strength on the West Coast
queries George E. Keogan at Notre
Dame, Why don't they cut OUT
kickoffs in football just because
some teams lack kickers?" to
which Blackboard adds another par
able E. Why don't they let a bat
ter in baseball toss up his own ball
before seeking it just because some
teams lack pitcherS?" to which
the boss adds that neither question
has anything in common with the
elasticity of competing basketball
centerS, and Blackboard turns to
other fields E. jamestown is lead
ing the Boone County Conference
/ four won-one lost Shortridge's
cagerS aren't the only warriors who
I answer to Blue Devils" Tip
tons lads have the same appendage
aDd likewise for Dover in Boone
CCdnty . there may be others in
[ the vast 800 Spiceland is bat
ting 1000 in the Henry County Con-
ference, four straight :. Richmond
claims to have a pivot who paleS
even IE3Aar in the center circle
the name is Westerkamp
and Blackboard claims therell be
gobS of centers pushing old heroes
into the balcony this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
Golden Gloves
Times-Legion Dates for
Amateur RingSterS
Announced.
CENTRAL 1ND1ANA's amateur

CENTRAL INDIANA'S amateur
- boxers put on the pressure"
in their training TO-DAY with the an
nouncement of dates for the 1895
edition of The Times-Bruce Robi-
son Post, American Legion, Golden
Gloves championship tourney.
With prospects for record field
of nearly two hundred, including
several club teams from the city and
representatives from surrounding
towns, officials have decided to
stretch the popular fistic carnival
over three nights. The opening
rounds will be staged on Jan. %,
with the Examinations continuing on
Feb. and the title battles Feb Is.
A LII bouts will be staged at the
L n Armory on North Pennsyl-
vania-St. This is the third year for
The Times-Bruce Robson Golden
Gloves tourney here. The field this
year not only will be large, but bet
ter, with well-coached teams point
ing for the annual event.
Announcement of the 1885
tourney was made at a dinner last
night at Dinty Moore's tavern
staged by the Legion Post. Repre-
sentativeS from out-of town clubs
FIT. Harrison, and city organizations,
as well as local sporting figures, at
tended and pledged cooperation.
The Bruce Robson Golden Glove
committee includes Paul E. Beam,
chairman; Fred De Borde, Carl
Gates, Rudolph Kyler and Cecil
Stalnaker. Frank Goldman is post
commander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
Boxers to Weigh In
Before Ring Bosses

The sixteen mitt toSsers who are
to provide the action on the initial
California style" fistic card at the
Armory tomorrow night will weigh
in before representatives of the State
Athletic Commission at tomorrow
afternoon at the Colonial gym, 125
West Market-St.
A Commission doctor will be on
hand to give each boxer an examin-
alton to be sure that all of the boys
are in physical condition. The local
fighters billed on the card have
been training at the gym for the
past ten days.
The Hercules A. c., with Lloyd
Carter serving as matchmaker, is
conducting the boxing card. Eight
fights of four rounds each are on the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
GLOVE MEET ENTRIES
TO OPEN WITHIN WEEK

Entry blanks for the Marion
County amateur boxing tournament
which will be held here Friday
night, Jan. IL, under auspices of the
A. A. u, will 90 out within the next
week.
The announcement was made to-
DAY by Arthur Paetz, chairman of
the tournament committee, who
said he expects one of the largest
entries in years for the annual event.
The tournament will be held at the
South Side Turner'S arena, where
several amateur boxers are working
out for the event. Detailed informa-
ton may be obtained by calling
Drexel ZIG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
Babe CIoutS 3 HomerS,
but It's Cold Business
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SHANGHAI, Dec. 6-For once,
Babe Ruth was not so jubiliant over
hitting three home runs in ball
game.
Playing despite cold weather, the
Bambino cloUted three for the cir
cult as his all-star American team
defeated the Shanghai All-Stars
here, % to l.
I'm wearing four shirts and red
underwear, but I'm still frozen, y
smiled the BAN. Its too cold for
an old man."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
~ ARRANGES EVENTS
FOR SWIM ENCOUNTER

w. E. Umbreidt, De Paw Univer-
sity swimming coach, will bring his
team to Indianapolis next Thursday
to meet the local Y. M. G. aquatic
squad in the "Y' pool. Regular
college events will be held, including
the 400-yard free style relays, 200
yard breast stroke, 150-yard back
stroke, 40-yard free style, 440-yard
free style. 100yard free style, div
ing, 22O-yard free style and 300-yard
medley relay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
Earlham Has
Veterans for
Butler Game
QuakerS to Come Here With
Record of Only d Losses
in Two Seasons.
By Times Special

By Times Special
RICHMOND. Ind. Dec. 6.-Seven
hardwood veterans who last season
hung up a record of 10 wins and
only four losses will be c. the Earl
ham College squad, whi' opens its
cage season against Blu .er at In
dianapolis Saturday night.
With the Earlham squad also aug
mented by several reserve candi-
dates. Blair Gullion, coach, is OPP
timistic over the Quakers' chances.
Probable Starters Named
Malcolm Land, Richmond, and
Harold Hunt, Centerville. are vet
Grams available for the forward
positions. Mac Hall, an Indian
apolis product who played forward
last year, may seek a berth after
recuperating from the football
season.
Homer McDorman, siX-foot, two
inch senior from Selma, O., is ex-
pected to play center again. He has
an understudy in Charles Gilbert,
who earned a letter last year.
At guard, Coach Gullion prob
ably will start Mac Ruby, Center.
vile, and Russell Rothermel, Foun-
tain City, or Bob Harvey, Moores-
vile. All three won letters in the
last campaign.
Unbeaten in 1928 Season
Other leading reserves include
Paul Miller, Don Maris, Maurice
Jordan and Edgar Jones, forwards:
Howard Walker, former Rushville
star, center, and Floyd Peters, for
mer Connersville player; Roger
Spears, Brazil, and Lou Schneid-
wind, Richmond, guards.
The Quakers were undefeated in
1928. Two of their four losses
last year were to Wabash, the other
two to De Paw.
Dec. 8, Butler, there; Dec. IS,
Ball State; Dec. 20, De Paw, there;
Dec. 81, Tennessee.
Jan. 8, Huntington, there; Jan. 4,
Western State, there; Jan. II,
Wilmington; Jan. II, Dayton; Jan.
"a, Wabash.
Feb. /, Dayton, there; Feb. 8,
Western State; Feb. Is, De Paw;
Feb. %, Wabash, there; Feb. &c, Bsu
State, there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
Silent HOOsiers in
Fray With PinneIL

The Silent Hoosiers will attempt
to extend their winning streak to
four straight when they tackle
Pinnell High School of Lebanon at
the Deaf School gym tomorrow
night.
In the preliminary, the Deaf
School five will tackle Anderson
Junior High. The two teams were
state junior finalistS last year. On
Saturday, the Silent Hoosiers will
invade Cannelton for a game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
Former Champ on
Mat Bill Monday

Leo Donoghue and Bobby Pierce
have been signed to meet in the
main event on the wrestling card at
Tomlinson Hall next Monday night.
Donoghue is the former junior mid
dleweight champion and halls from
the University of Florida. Two
other bouts will be staged on the
program by Jimmy McLemore.
matchmaker.
The McLemore weekly shows at
Tomlinson Hall have been changed
from Friday night to Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06

One contest is scheduled for to-
night between Taylor University and
Central Normal college at Dan
vile. Taylor has played several
games, but this tilt will be the first
of the season for Central Normal.
-Four games are scheduled for COL
lege teams tomorrow night. Indiana
Central will defend winning streak
OF three games against N. c. A.
G. U. here. Indiana University will
open its season against Ball State
at Bloomington. Kalamazoo (Mich.)
College will be the opening rival of
the season for Notre Dame at South
Bend. De Paw will entertain An
derson College in its second game
at home.
Butler in Feature Tilt
-Four more games are billed for
Saturday night. Butler and Earl
ham, two OF the states basketball
powers, will clash here in a feature
attraction. Wabash will oppose
Northwestern at Evanston. Con-
cordia and Taylor will meet at Up
land, and Indiana State will invade
Charleston, Ill, for its opener with
Eastern Illinois Normal.
LoganSport High state champion,
and undefeated in five starts this
season, will attempt to run it's VIC
tory string to 25 straight games
when it meets Muncie at Logans-
port tomorrow night.
1t will be Logansport's first game
this season in the North Contra,
Conference. Kokomo is leading tn,
conference with two victories anc
no defeats. Two other victories have
ben scored by Kokomo against non
conference rivals.
Tech to See League Action
The conference schedule include!
Technical of Indianapolis at Frank
fort, Lafayette at Kokomo, Rich.
mond at Newcastle. Non-conferenct
competition includes Marion at Tip.
ton and Anderson at Lebanon to-
morrow night and Franklin at Mum
Gle and Winchester at Richmond
Saturday night.
In the Wabash Valley sector
Washington and VincenneS will re-
new their traditional rivalry at
Vincennes tomorrow night in the
outstanding contest. Others include
Garfield (Terre Haute) at Clinton
Brazil at Sullivan and Digger at
Linton.
Play opens tomorrow night in the
western division of the Northern
Indiana High School Conference
with four games, including Roose-
welt Cast Chicago at Froebe]
Gary, Emerson Gary at Whit
ing, Horace Mann Gary at Wash
ington Cast Chicago and Valpa-
raise at Hammond. The eastern di-
vision of the conference will not
open until next week.
Northern Foes Square Off
Conference members will play
warm-up games, however, furnish
ing the following schedule for the
Calumet district: Hammond Tech
at Wallace Gary; LAGRANGE at
Elkhart, Goshen at Plymouth, De-
catur at Laporte, Mishawaka at
Rochester, Kendallville at Nappanee
and Lakeville at South Bend Riley
tomorrow night; Wallace at Emer-
son Gary, Washington at Mich
igan City, South Bend Central at
Nappanee and South Bend Riley at
Auburn, Saturday night.
Other leading high school games
include Bloomington at Bedford
Columbus at Franklin, Connersville
at Rushville, Shelbyville at Martins
vile, all tomorrow night, ano
Greencastle at Jacksonville, Satur-
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
Irish Hold Final
Drill at Tucson
Layden Says MeIinkovich
VIII Not Play.
BIZ United Press

By UnitCd PrcSS
TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. Coach
Elmer Layden scheduled a final
workout at the University of Arizona
Stadium today before proceeding to-
ward Los Angeles, where his Notre
Dame gridders play the University
of Southern California, Saturday.
Layden sent his squad through
a private workout yesterday. George
Melinkovich, half back, limped
through the session and Layden said
he would not play.
The Irish will leave Tucson Fri
day morning. Another workout at
Yuma is scheduled before they
reach Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06

Tech has been allotted the tough
est assignment of the night at
Frankfort. AT one glance it would
seem that the Big Green is step
ping into a stiff left jab for an
opener. But a second glance over
Hot Dog way shows that, even with
Mr.. Everett Case back in his Old
hailiwick, Frankfort is off to none
too impressive start.
OF course, Tim Campbell, the
~ benign Green and White pro-
fessor. is working with an unknown
quantity out in the east side gym.
Dale HUT is the only man to return
from last years fancy team. And
Tim is fresh out of Edwardses. Dis
chingers and Townsends. But more
than $50 hopefuls decided to do"
for dear old Tech when Tim sound
ed the bugle this fall, and Ole
Blackboard is resting assured that
Tim has weeded at least five po-
tential stars out of that vast army.
It'll be tough battle. Watch
your step. Hot Dogs. You stand at
even money to drop your third Con-
ference tiff in a row.
CHORTRIDGE meets Greenfield.
- and the Blue Devils are due to
get off on the right foot this time.
Listen to the Greenfield scribe
Tire was whNn a victory over the
r
ter Of course for the Tigers. But
s-v n e. The Blue Devils are
much more formidable than they
we're then. However. Southport
started them out right last week
with a good beating. indicating that
they are neither as strong nor as
we'll organized as in several seasons
past"
VXTHATZIS? Merritt Murphy
w over at Noblesville is warbling
a ditty about the Millers getting
full revenge" on the Irish tomor-
row night. Revenge for what? In
vestigation reveals it's that football
game of a few weeks ago. 1t seems
that the local gridders rang up a
1876 decision over the touted Miller
eleven. and Noblesville hasn't for
given them one whit.
Blackboard. for one, sees their
desire" fully appeased. Maurice
kennedy has turned out another
take-'em S-they-come quintet this
YEAR. Ask Newcastle and Alexan-
dria.
THE brother act is doing double
Il duty at Newcastle. Marvin
Huffman. returning from last year,
and Gilbert Huffman. the youngest
and last of the basketball family,
are paStiming with the Trojans.
They're brothers Of the well-known
Vernon Huffman, now at Indiana
University.
Marvin won his own spurs last
year, and take it from "Cuhnel'
Bob Stranahan, Gilbert will write
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
Packers Submerge
Shelby Five, 25-S
Locals Limit AII-Stars to
Pair of Goals.

The Hilgemeier Packers won their
fourth straight victory last night,
downing the Shelbyville All-Stars,
Is to 8. The Packers showed an
alright defense, holding the
visitors to two field goals, one in
each half of the contest.
The Stars went into an early
lead, D. Schofield dropping in a
field goal in the first minute of
play. Charlie Ship knotted the
score a moment later when he hit
from under the basket. A free
throw again put the Shelby lads in
the lead, but they soon relinquished
it, and throughout the remainder OF
the game failed to threaten as the
locals drew away.
The defensive play of Bud Camp
bell and Frank Baird, and the Of
fensive work of Charlie Ship, fea-
tured for the Packers, while Dutch
RicheSon, although held to one
point, proved to be the spark plug
for the losers. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
u. S. TIRES NET TEAM
TO Play L0GANSP0RT

U. S. Tires basketball team will
play the Logansport Independents
at PennSy Gym Saturday night at
$50. The Logansport team went to
the semi-finals in the state indie
pendent tournament last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
BIRTHRIGHT is CAPTAIN

Bill Bsrthright, vsrsity center and
two-year veteran, was elected cap
tain of the Park School basketball
squad yesterday afternoon.
Three squads were formed by Lou
Reichel, coach, for practice scrim-
images YESTERDAY Playing on the
varsity were Hackleman. Mumfcrd,
Birthright. Beck and Carroll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
EIGHTY YEARLINGS IN
FIELD AT WASHINGTON

Leo Rosasco, freshman basketball
coach at Washington High School,
predicts an excellent freshie hard
wood team this year. Eighty rhinies
are trying out for the squad, and
the coach will make the final cut to
d Y1eYt week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
Kipke to Remain at
Michigan, Says YOst

By United Press
AIM ARBOR, Mich, Dec. 6.-Ru-
mors that Harry Kipke, coach, might
leave the Michigan football squad
to become Eddie Casey's successor
at Harvard were spiked today by
Fielding II. Yost, university athletic
director.
Nothing to it." he said. 81 am
sure he will remain here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
PRO GRIDDERS DIsBAND

By Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 6.-The Louis
vile Bourbons, pro football team Of
the American League, disbanded
yesterday, and called off games with
Tulsa and Dallas which remained
on the schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
SIGNS WITH REDS

JASPER, ind, Dec. 6-Raymond
Geisler, 19-year-old pitcher who
played in the Arkansas State
League last summer, has signed a
contract with the Cincinnati Reds
baseball team for q tryout next
spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
DODGERS SELL PITCHER

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The Brook
lyn Dodgers yesterday sold Arthur
(Red) Herring, Highlander, to
Sacramento of the Pacific Coast
League in an outright cash deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
KOKOMO COLLEGE WINS
Anderson Quintet Is Victim 1926;
Byrd Leads Scoring.
By United Press

By United Press
KOKOMO, Ind, Dec. 6.-The
Kokomo Junior College basketball
team turned back Anderson College
here last night, IS to IS. Byrd,
Anderson center, was high individ-
ual scorer of the game with II
points. Kokomo led at the half, 90
TO II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
the Backboard->
by PAUL BOXELL-

INDIANAPOLIS high school basketball
night and here's hopn isn't local black
VII is
hardwood wrapped heavy scrimmage
Shorrdge by Messrs. and Southport respectively
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
HOOSier Hardwood Card for
Weekend Lists Encounters
in Every Section of State
Nine College Games to Be Played, Including Clash at
Danvie Tonight; Local Tits Are Scheduled; Lead
ina Hiqh School Quintets to Collide.

basketball today awaited the first weekend of
school college the 93435
full
college will participate
scholastic skrmishes every section of the state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06

Totals .. 9 7 II Totals = 4 10
Sroe at Half-Packers. 10: All-Stars, g.
Referee-Kelly. Umpire-BaiIey
The Arsenal Bull Dogs nosed out
the Real Silk cagers, 24-22, in an
exciting curtain-raiser.