davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
SACRED HEARTS WIN CLOSE GAME
St Anns Lose to East End- CTS 1911 St Mary's
 Take St Thomas Over

A six point lead which they held at half time was needed by the Sacred Hearts who won a 1911 game from the St Ann team in the best Parochial league basketball game played yesterday afternoon, Ray, McVerry and Nolan doing well for the winners and Lawlor and Vi- olette playing effectively for the St Ann combine. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
TORRINGTON' SWIM
 TEAM HERE TONIGHT

Torrington's Y. M. c. A. swim ming squad, rated as one of the best in state circles will be in Wa terbury tonight for meet with the central "Y" swimmers, coached by George Gelgauda, who has re- tired from active competition and will devote all his time to the team. The meet is scheduled for 8 D, m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

New York; Jan 12-(UP)-Cleto Locateli, lightweight, who says he to Benito Mussoni that he would bring the 135pound worlds championship to Italy this year, makes his second American appearance in Madison Square Garden tonight.
 His first, several weeks ago, against Tony Can- zoner who pinned back his Tonight he faces Jackie (Kd) Berg and should wn Berg not being the Can- zoneri is by several square yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
A full blown Rardo

full blown GardoDa Coach Pete Foley of Naugauek for his fair treatment Of Tom H0a who appeared with the Nausatuo hg basketball wifi shew against Central ns the borough h takes good Co allow the impress foo ado that no forced oasn aeieB when be Foley allow personal matters Co cloud general a concerned rather hnn temporary personal triumph what would prove 70 he h9low nm 6fuuls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
PSI UPSILONS BOW
 TO FRIARS, 25-23
Evans Basket Presents Hooded Boys With Fifth
 Y League Victory

The Putsic Friars once again came through by the skin of their teeth last night in their Central Y Interclub League game against the Psi Upsilons, Eddie Evans bas- ket with 35 seconds to play break ing a 23-23 deadlock to give the hooded boys 25 to 23 victory.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

Congratulations Johnny Pa and Jimmy Fryer from Wiby Crosby their football letters St college this Pa through with football there, during his concluded n December against the Notro "B He said yards every ball And they called him "Punge Pla, Of the Bonnes. injurioh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
Last Nights Fights

At Stockton, Calif.-Star Frisco. Manila, technical knockout over Ernie Jurado, Los Angeles, (4); Babe Nationalist, Los Angeles, de- cisloned Bunny Maka, Sacramento, (8); Newsboy Millich, Sacramento, decisioned Eddie Steele. Stockton. (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
Emanons Enter League

Starting the second round the Emanon club will replace Bill Gau- ghan's Speenboys, who have dis banded for the season. It is ex- pected that several members of the Speedboys will be seen with the Friars in the second round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
Basketball Results
lIlv tjmlla.I Ism,asl

IUt UWtFU EENENT Long Island li, George Wash' inRt0D 2b, rL John's sc. Ihmpdea .sbiney Maryland s7, Duke gg. M, Thomas 40, Nt Oinf fs, iowa niaie Teachers bi, Cornell @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
St Mary's
Totals ............. 2

Score at half time: St Mary's 10,
 St Thomas 5. Referee: Dillane. Time: Four 5-minute periods. Today, the Sts Peter and Paul and St Francis Xavier teams were scheduled to play at Croft school gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
Caught In Passing

 dying member coach Jack Manherz reporting him showing exceen be limit to the boys ability him high school kid, something believe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
Sacred Heart

Score at half time: Sacred Heart 8, St Ann's 2. Referee: Briotti. Time: Four 5-minute periods.
 St Mary's undefeated team came through with 14-6 decision over the St Thomas boys, Bresnahan scoring three field goals for the Cole street tribe and Spellman and Brennan scoring good for the los- CTS. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
"Yale Does Not Want To Go Into Football Business,
 Pointed Editorial Insists
Periodicals Piece in Direct Contrast to Majority Oi Graduate Committee = Williamson, Michigan
 Grad to Handle Eli FrOsh

New Haven Conn, Jan 12-(UP)-The belief that Yale will stock to tradition and choose head football coach from it's graduates strengthened with the appear in the Yale Alumni weekly to-day of editorial de- mandng adherence to the old policy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

Pacadly
  because lived in Middebury tons, claiming those Games lost all there it. citizens
  Mike Eddie Caey, imagine fellows protesting magine,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
HOCKEY

Boston, Jan. 12-(UP) - The Boston Bruins, trailing in last place in the American division of the National Hockey league sought to strengthen their team, weaken ed by the long suspension of Ed- die Shore, star defenseman, in 2 trade with the New York Ameri- cans, the Bruins headquarters here announced last night.
 The trade involved the transfer of Art Chapman, center, and Bob Oracle, left wing, to the Americans in exchange for Lloyd Gross, a center who starred in the Inter- national league last year, and George Patterson, right wing. Patterson recently recovered from injuries received in the off-season. The swap was on a playr for play CT basis, and effective immediately.
 A tie gained last night by the Bruins marked the first time in the last five games they were able to escape defat.
 Shore, a bulwark in the Bruin defense, will not be available until his suspension expires January 28.
 Boston Jan. 12-(UP)-The
 Boston Bruin Cubs continued
 to hold their leadership of the
 Canadian American hockey
 league by drubbing the Phila-
 delphia Arrows 5 to in a fast
 game at Boston Garden last
 night.
 Led by Bob Heximer and
 Bob Davie, who divided the
 victors scoring honOrs, the
 Cubs amassed 4 to 0 lead be-
 fore the Arrows were able to
 score in the final period. Hex
 inner and Davie each tallied
 twice, the fifth Cub goal being
 m9de by Bill Cunningham.
 Joe McGoldrick and Connie
 King were the Arrow scorers.
 Providence, R. l., Jan. 12-(UP) The Quebec Beavers remained in second place inthe Canadian American Hockey league, but lost a little ground in their rcae for the lead when held to to 1 tie by the Providence Reds in an over- time game here last night.
 Both scores were made in the last period, Lloyd Mcintyre, flick ing the puck into the net for the Beavers, only to have Leo Mur- ray convert pass-out by his teammate, Leo Gaudreault, to knot the score
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
BeaU IlFuInnnels

T0telB ,..6fe Apb 4p4--lbsb Iliah iiaFoH ib5, iflah iIFea~wt teilleiie HAf, allfh game lienun ffp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

Heartiest congratulations depart To Yale, for the quiet, dig nified manner in which it is going about tn ebusiness of selecting a new football coach. No fuss, no feathers. no publicity, and in per feet keeping with the schools be- lief that football is of no great lm- nnrtapcp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
INTRIGUE LEAGUE
CwOaIlIs

Totals ...:44O 4s5 4se-14o1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

Totals .4e9 5o7 4s2-14es
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

Clear and mud department: II am going to build a course that will be easy for dubs and difficult for professionals" .Sarazen in describing golf course he will build for Colgate university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
PutAic Frlara
League Standing

I Referee: Red Moran. Time: Four
 | 10-minute periods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

best OF Cne JEWISH SIdpp1S1o'
Carter has signed Everett Mar
shall of La Junta, Col, to toss at
Dick (Texas Tornado Ralnes IN
the semi-windup bout. He also has
engaged Tom Dad Wolff Marvin
and Dorve Roche, a pair OF two
listed grapplers, for the opening
tuSSle.
Everett Marshall, who is not to
be confused with Floyd MarSnaIl,
another mat performer who has
been seen here before, is recognized
as a leading contender for Londos'
title. 1t is seldom that Everett ever
appears in semi-windup, or prelim
bouts. for he is a "blg Lacquer" in
cities like Chicago, st. Louis, De-
troit. Los Angeles and New York.
The Colorado star scales 22O. Be-
cause of his experience and power,
it is likely that he will be big
favorite to flop Raines, but Match
maker Carter figures Raines Will
provide the Westerner with a tough
test. Dick weighs 230.
Local and state wrestling fans are
displaying keen interest in the title
match between Coleman and Lon
dos. Tickets went on sale yester-
day at Haag's Claypool hotel drug
store. One fan reserved twenty
ringside seats for the show. Lon
dos has not been seen here since
early last summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
STATE

STATE
ua,ovsr 10: Illinois WESLEYAN. o.
James Millikin; 81 E1Ie Fo'S' o.
Alabama. "a: Vanderbilt. 0.
Alabama state, g. Tuskegee' q
Arkansas, ,T Z; Tulsa 4s: YORK YORK. o.
RishOp 10: New orleans, U,
Pradlev Tech. IA: Cornell IA u; .o,o
California southern branchl, Is LoSOla
'L esli hnTTis'' Asgies. o; Sacramento
(tiel. -. 1o,,oia New Orleans). 6.
Central Oklahoma Teachers. u Eastern
chattanooga. 7. Center. o.
cincinnati. 81; Miami, 0.
citsdel, IS: Presbyterian, T.
Clemson. 7: Furman, 0.
SOlgaSes III University Rsdi 4 Denver. O.
cUmberiand, Al; Alabama Tssehers' =
Davidson 10; w, WAKE rore o L.
E EISn; ia Teae iSs u; EmpOria Col
iek Fc,rSham 80; New York. 10.
wort HAYS Al: Kansas Wesleyan -.
FTanklin and Marshall IL; SettyS-
csoTSetown XIV. II; TRANSATLANTIC. l.
Georse washington. 3; Oklahoma. U.
Coinage. 6; Mon Ia s. North Caro-
Ina College. 0.
Howard Payne. IA; Southwestern
't Idaho Us -; Creighton. o.
Idaho College 81: oregon norma o.
nnEOIs &c oolese' west ts Kentucky. 6.
Kansas KsIsaiSNcSo 20; Missouri. 0.
kansas state 10; Nebraska. T.
Tsneir-Rhyns. 0: Catawba. Ltiel.
Nfarviand 49, Johns Hopkins, o.
NeMurrv. u: Abilene Christian, 0.
Mcpherson. Z; ottawa, o.
Mercer Z; Oglethorpe. 0.
Nnlsaps IS: Mississippi college, =.
MISSISSIPPI I IS RSox o. murray
Nebrsska wesleyan. Il: Hastings 0.
Newberry. II; Georgia state. ~.
New Mexico. 80: Colorado College. 0.
North Carolina, IS: Virginia. 8.
Okiahorna CITY. 10. Oklahoma AEgleS. u
Pacifc COLLEGE. Z: Chico. g.
Parsons. 6; Iowa wesleyan. s.
penn Military, u; Lebanon Valley. T.
Pennsvlvanla, -: Cornell, Is.
Piedmont. Is: Southern. 6.
PittSburch tKasl. Teachers. Z; Mays
Pittsburgh. 20: Carnegie Tech. Q.
cuantico Marines 6; Shenandoah. o.
Richmond. 6; William and Mary. o.
Rockhurst s: William Jewell. Q.
Salem IA; Morris Harvey. Z.
south Carolina. IA; washington ana
Southwestern KANSAS. IA; Friends. Q.
Southwestern louisiana. 9; LOUISIANA
Southwestern toklahomal. IS; South
eastern tOklahomal. g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
~ Summers Test
Huntington Squads

Swimming teams of the local Y.
M. C. A. will meet the Huntington
splash squad at Huntington tonight.
The northern Indiana team holds
TWO straight victories over the local
natators.
Howard Kirck, John Barkha,is,
Howard Ehle, George LindeS and
Howard Apgar will form the local
senior squad. Aeno Alander, Will
liam Barkhaus, Dick Hunt, Martin
Unversaw, Bud Gilligan, Emmit
Gilligan, George Cave, William
Owens, Jack Jackson, Maurice Noel
and Lawrence Ball viii compete
against the Huntington junior
squad
Coach James Clark and Heze
Clark wiz accompany the team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
20 SQUADS PLAY IN
TABLE TENNIS SETUP

Table tennis activities in Indian
apolis are attracting increasing
numbers of paddle enthusiasts, re-
ports at the Paddle Club, 814 Test
building, reveal. At present, twenty
nine teams are playing in five
leagues on the first five nights of
each week. Ninety EIGHT FASTENERS
make up the teams, with several
players duplicating in different
leagues.
Jimmy Mcclure still is unscathed
in the tough" Indianapolis League,
with twenty victories to his credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Grapplers Vie for
Spot on New Card
victors Tonight to Mix
When Willard Referees.

The winners of the two feature
wrestling bouts at Tomlinson hall
tonight will be matched in the
headline scrap of mat show at the
hall Monday night, promoter jim
ME McLemore announced today.
Beginning Monday, the weekly mat
shows at the hall will be held on
Monday instead of Friday.
The promoter has signed jess
Willard, former worlds heavyweight
boxing champion. to referee bouts
on Monday nights program.
The main event tonight will pair
two "meanies" of the mat in Clete
Kaufman and Johnnie (Swede)
Carlin. Russ Schooner and Jack
Smith win tangle in the semi-final,
and Vic Tanski and Jack Rodgers
win clash In the 0ne-fall opener at
8<<H
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Thursday College Grid Scores

Southwestern CTennessee). 7; Spring
st. Mary's California;. 10; oregon. Z.
st. Thomas. IA; Davis and Elkins. o.
Tampa. 6; Troy (Alabamal; 2.
Temple, o; Bucknell, Q (tie).
Tennessee, 10; Kentucky, 0.
Tennessee A. and l., 81: Rust. o.
Tennessee Tech. II; Middle Tennessee, o.
Texas. 10: Texas A. g. NJ, 0.
Texas Tech, 49, Arizona, z
Trinity. Is; Austin. 0.
U TFsinui il. Ii Tta hli Rgsies. !.
Virginia Poly. IS: Virginia Military. o.
washington 1St. Louisl. 81 ST. Louis. 7.
Washington and Lee, IA; South Caro-
lima, Z.
Western Michigan Teachers. Z; Western
Kentucky. 6.
Western Reserve, IA John Carroll. 0.
Wilberforce. II; West Virginia 1nsti-
Xavier (Cincy). 80; Haskell. 6.
Blueield w. Val. 6; Concord, o.
North Texas Aggies. 0; John Tarieton.
Tempe (Arizl. Teachers, IA; San
WeatSerford (oklal. IS; Durant Teach
West Virginia Wesleyan, 80; Mar
willamette. rs: Whitman. o.
Bethel tTenn.l. 40; Lambuth. 9.
West Virginia, IA: Washington and JET
ferSon, u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Indiana Grid Chief
Near Breakdown
Coach 30 McMillin COL
IapseS; Rest Ordered.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 3d.
The condition of coach A. N. (Bo)
NIcNillin. Indiana university football
chief, who collapsed in Bloomfield
Wednesday, was reported much i'm
proved at his home here today.
McMillin had been suffering from
a severe cold all during the grid
season. He had gone to Bloomfield
to address a high school football
luncheon and was to deliver another
address at night in Sullivan.
DR.. M. S. Mount, Bloomfield, re-
fused to allow McMillin to make
either address and sent him to his
home here in an ambulance. McNIil-
Inns illness is said to be a near
physical breakdown and plenty of
rest will be required.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Table
Tennis Kings
to Play Here
Viktor Barna and CLAM OF
Hungary Will Meet
Mcclure Jan. 18.

The date for the appearance of
Viktor Barna and Sydney CLAM
of Hungary. worlds table tennis
champions, has been definitely set
at Jan. Is. The Hungarian pair
will meet Jimmy Mcclure of In
dianapolis and other mid-WeStern
paddle luminaries in competitive
matches at the Hotel Lincoln.
Barna is worlds single champion,
having held the title in 1880, 80,
SO and "a. CLAM is international
doubles titleholder with Barna.
Jimmy Mcclure, United States
champion, will represent Indian
apolis in the American zone table
tennis Examinations in New York,
Dec. II to Is, inclusive. He will
compete against outstanding play
ers from every part of the Amer
lean countries, and the winner will
be sent to London to play in the
worlds championships Feb. 8 to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

Now violet is N. Y. us color, and
maroon is Fordham'S. How Ford
hams Ram came to wear violet, and
N. Y. us freshmen came to be ma
rooned in Jail cells, is the story all
waited to tell in court today.
The boys were charged with about
everything-seriously-except what
irked Fordham most. That was
alienation of affection. Rameses
vanished Nov. II, loyal to Fordham.
He reappeared at the football clash
between the two schools yesterday, a
dyed-in-the-wool violet. He at
tended, police said, with four N. Y.
U.'s-George Wallis, 10, of East
Hampton, Conn; John Manculso, 10;
Gilbert Weberm, II, and Frank c..
Clark, Is.
Police took all five to the near
est police station and booked the
four youths on charges of break
ing and entering the Fordham barn
and carrying away the mascot. An
thony Nolan preferred the charges.
ID AAESES, police said, was held
IN as the wierdest piece of evil
dence they ever saw. But it was
obvious that the proof of Rameses'
realignment profoundly startled
Nolan and he wanted nothing more
to do with the animal until its new
ideas faded. To Nolan, violet is
red, and a violet ram is a black
sheep. Rameses was left in a cell
near those of the marooned Vio-
let's.
Some excitement followed reports
early today that Rameses was re-
morseful. He ate some Of the vio-
let ribbons with which he had been
decked. But outraged pessimists
pointed out that now he surely was
violet through and through.
The alienation of Rameses, 1t
was charged, occurred on the Wal
lis farm, where his abductors al
legedly took him after their raid on
the barn. 1t was charged they fed
him well, and that was his weak
point. It was noted he quit eating
the ribbons as soon as jail attend
ants brought him other rationS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Stars Celebrate by
Hitting Ten HOn1ers

By United Press
TOXIC, Nov. 3O.-The American
All-Stars gave their Japanese fol-
lowing a Thanksgiving day treat
yesterday by hitting ten home runs
in game with the All-Japan nine.
Horio of the japanese team also
had homer during the game, won
by the American, 23-5.
The batting attack was led by
Charlie Gehringer, Detroit player,
who had three homers. Babe Ruth
hit two and Earl Whitehill, Wash
ington pitcher, also had a pair. Lou
Gehrig, Hayes and Jimmy Foxx
didn't do SO well, each getting only
one homer.
Batteries - Americans, Whitehill
and Hayes; All-Japan, Takeda.
Hamasaki and Stahlin, Kura. Ihara,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Bears and Giants
to Meet for Pro
GridLOOp HOnOrs
New York, Chicago EIevens
in League Victories.

By Untted Pfe5S
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-The cham
pion Chicago Bears and the New
York Giants, who met last year for
the championship of the national
professional football league will tam
gle on Dec. for the 1884 Champion
ship.
The Bears won the western
division title yesterday in close
game with the Detroit Lions. WIN
led into the last period only to SUD-
cumb finally by 10 to 16 when zeS-
Ter intercepted Detroit pass and
ran nearly fifty yards to the 4-yard
line. Nagurski passed to Hewitt
for the deciding score.
The Giants won as they pleased
from the Brooklyn Dodgers with an
aerial game netting a one-sided n
to O victory scored in the first half.
The Chicago Cardinals beat the
Green Bay Packers, 6 to 0, when
Homer Griffith carried the opening
kickoff ninety yards to touchdown.
The standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Knox Ties for National
Title by Losing 9th

By United Press
GALESBURG, ILL.,, Nov. 3O.-The
sons of Old Siwash held half inter-
est in a national championship
today,
Knox colleges football team,
which failed to score a point this
season, lost to Monmouth yesterday
80 to O. for the twenty-seventh con-
secutive defeat.
Hobart college claimed a similar
record.
Knox won it's last football game
in 1881 when it defeated Belolt to
%. Since that day Siwash has been
unable to score victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

Army and Nays meeting at Phil
adelphia tomorrow already is a SELL
out-meaning an assured audience
of $4,000. Both teams departed last
night for the scene of battle, each
spelling for fight. The odds we're
8 to 2, take your choice.
Huey's Team Plays
Another outstanding game tomor-
row, largely because of the noise
making proclivities of a nonpartici-
pant, is the meeting of Louisiana
State university with Tulane. Sen
atory Huey P. Long is vocal hacker
Of L. S. U. and if Tulane wins he
probably will have law passed pro-
hibiting Tulane from crossing the
L. S. U. goal line next season.
Boston and Holy Gross meet at
Boston in an eastern feature, De-
troit meets Washington State, Geor-
gia and Georgia Tech tangle, and
other games include Southern Meth
odist and Texas Christian, Southern
California and Washington, Missis-
sippi and Mississippi State, Florida
and Stetson, Duke and North Caro-
lima State, and that's just about
all that's left of another football
season.
Temple of Philadelphia, also with
an outsiders chance for the Rose
Bowl, was eliminated entirely by a
scoreless tie with Bucknell. Colgate
was hard-pressed to subdue Brown
with late rush, &c to 10, spelling its
chances.
Fordham, Maryland Win
Yesterday was the seasons wind
up for many. IN the east Fordham
beat N. Y. u, 80 to 10; Penn
trimmed Cornell, % to 10; Mary
land beat johns Hopkins, 10 to 0,
and Washington and Jefferson lost
to West Virginia by IA to IL.
In the south, Tennessee whipped
Kentucky, and Washington and Lee
clinched the Southern Conference
title by beating South Carolina, IA
to 7.
In the midwest, the feature game
brought Kansas State a 19-to-7 VIC
tory over Nebraska, and the Big Six
Conference championship. Kansas
beat Missouri, 20 to 0.
Texas, outstanding contender for
the Southwestern championship,
still is in the race in case Rice
loses Saturday. Texas downed
Texas A. and NJ, Is to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
RIPPLE VARSITY SET
FOR OPENER TONIGHT

The Broad Ripple and Cathedral
high school basketball teams will
I0:;iue tonight at the Shortridge
sym in the first game of the season
for the Rockets and the second for
Cathedral. The Irish were defeated
by Peru Wednesday night.
Coach Ed Diederich has selected
for the Ripple varsity Robert Brit
tenbach, Carroll Combs, Gordon
Foxworth. John Hoggatt, Eugene
johnson, Ralph Kelly, David Nc
Queen, Don Rudd, Elmer Schloot
and Francis Sigmund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
ChisOE OutfeLder
Sent to COLOneLs

By united Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Evar Swan
son, outf1elder who came to the Chi
cago White Sox in 1882 from Column
bus, was released Internationally
today to the Louisville club of the
American Association.
Swanson's release was part of a
deal made last fall when Ray Rad
chtte came to the White Sox from
Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
BY LAYTON CARVER
limited Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK Nov today
Rose Bowl New Years day So much of sandou
of that states population understood the
already had been issued and accepted.
Vanderbilt yesterday making
the Pittsburgh still the
a defeat does not look good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Fast Prelims to Support
LOndOs-COLemGn Title Go
Marshall to Tackle Ranes and Marvin to Face Roche on
tuesday, AL-Star Mat Show.

matches Will pcede the jim
Armory
night it was Matchmaker Lloyd Carter OF the Her
worlds champ and Coleman as the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
KELLER NAMED COACH

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Nov. 30
Cash Keller, former Muncie, Wash
ington and Huntington newspaper
man, has been named basketball
coach at Huntington college, sue
ceeding Dana S. Mohler, newly ap-
pointed director of athletics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Nov. 30-Jim Londoss
worlds heavyweight title claimant,
threw Hans Kampfer, Germany, in
a wrestling match here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
FOrdhdnl s Ram Becomes
Black Sheep of School
Stolen Mascot, Rameses vi, Returns Home Wearing
N. Y. u CoIors Four Freshmen Sent to Jail.


universities
violet
stv aimed thoro1p hv