davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
RAMRLERS PLAY

The Rambler A. C. will play the
GEORGETOWN A. c. for the unlim.
tied baseball championship Of
GEORGETOWN tomorrow at 3 p. m.
on No. 4 diamond Of the Monu-
ment Grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
TODAY'S SCRATCHES

DETHOlI
FIRST RACE-Pish Tush.
SECOND RACE-Maeant1c:
FOURTH RACE-Ramf0, DGkas' Hin
FIFTH RACE-TuE o War; Up
ChubascO, Sad knight.
SEVENTH RACE-Just e. po.s
NINTH RIA CE-ShakehOFu'
weather, cloudy; track fast.
CONEY ISLAND
SECOND RACE-Buster b. r,,
TTIRD RACE-Paul T., Prince VIC
SIXTH RACE-RIdEemOr: o,-.,o
ETGHTH E-Judge DlrenAO'
OE SyTkNTH RACE-Declared off.
weather, cloudy; track fast'
LONG BRANCH o.
FIRST RACE-Miss WOrthmore' UNA
tiG sEsC H2 RACE-PhotOEraph, Lumil-
lion Naemere, Dorothy Alice. ,,
AE THiRD RACE-SinGle Sea. Dunlins
Lad Rlue John. Sherry Boy. ou
FOURTH RACE-Ge3. y; MlIler' Sm.
via D., Mestallup, Mythlc@l Lore ""S
Slf FIFTH TR"f' RACE-Cr Ofter, Easter
Hs sEVENrH RACE-Field Goal. Wee
fodder II. Tabson' WrGcke sa.+
Weather, cloudy: track faS''
ROCKINGHAM
FIRST RACE-Bryn Athyn' hOSe
SECOND RACE-Fake. Az.
THIRD E-CariSbroOke' AlDu'
FOURTH RACE-MarmiOn, Big Beau
" FIFTH RACE-surveyOr. -.
SIXTH RACE-LampOrte, DunrOcK'
Dark vision, AmOurette, Teenle h.
SeculaP Easy Bid.
SEVENTH RACE-Butter Beans:
EIGHTH RACE-Angry Lass. botLI L,'
bourbon. Sweet Beauty, DalSaburo, JOnn
weather, raining; track, sloppy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
TEACHERS START

Miner Teachers College will
play its first regular game Of the
football season when it meets
Delaware state at Walker Sta
dunn at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

towns detenSe
W as INFESTED,
although tn e
H oy S looked
ragged and I'M
certain W IL e
tackling.
Mt. st. Mary
t u m b led and
fumbled, Stun
bled and STUN.
bled and other.
wise looked very
bad. G e or G E.
towns running
attack b ogged
down and the
H oy as W er e
forced to take
to the air to
score at all.
On one occa-
S / on, in t h e
fourth quarter,
Georgetown had
first down at
Mt. st. Mary's
t i v e. y q r d
m arker The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
DETROIT AMERICAN LEAGUE)

1.Doljack batted CrOwder, fifth inning first game.
HOgse inning first and White
inning second game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
SPERLING ROLLS HIGH

Sporting and Rozier shared in
dividual honors in the Bureau of
Standards League. Sperling rolled
14S game and Rozier shot 376
set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

St Louis National IesSuej ..........: 10 OOx-
plays-COhrane Gehnger, ROgel to Gehnger to
Hog in innings Bases balS-On Bridges OH HOG
sett Struck Out-By Bridges, q by HOgSe s.
by Dean T. Hit by pitcher-By owens by Bridges
1Orsatti Left Louis Aendance-4O
Unprotected (plate ReardOn 1b Owen 2b Kem 3D.
Losing pitcher-BridgeS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
HOYAS UPSET
MOUNTS BY
2O-OSCORE
BY HARRY COSTELLO

by HARRY COSIEAAO
Georgetown was unimpressive
in last nights 20-to0 win over
Mount st. Mary's.
The boys from the Mount had
absolutely no offenSe, so George
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT


AT NEW YORK-Kid Chocolate. 1907.
Cuba, outpointed Jerry Mazza, 1851, New
York tl0l; Al Cesimini. 13954, New York
crew Jimmy Fantini. 1876. New York 49,.
AT NEWARK. N. Patsy Perroni,
ly5 :. California (l0l; Al Borros, 1870
Brlogeport, Conn, stopped George Glover,
1852, Boston "a.
AT CHIcAGo-Merigold Gardens-corn
Griffin, 1888. Columbus. Ga. decisioned
A Ats9p Water; ls7. Green Bay. Wis. ~;
cisioned Nickel Beal. i23is. Chicago 81
Mut Aron. l40. Chicago. decisioned Frank
keevil. 1881. Chicago "a; Jack Lazar
1874. Chicago, decisioned Don Smith,
1881, Los Angeles "a.
At cHIcAGo-Midway Arena-Tony
Zale. leo. Phoenix. Ariz.. outpointed Jack
Charvez, 100. Gary. Ind. (s).
AT CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.-Jack Den
ming. 10. Charlotte. N. c, decisioned Carl
Gentry Is5. Chattanooga. knocked out
Young Neal i34. Chicago. a.; Buddy
Thomas. las. Chattanooga, decisioned Red
Patterson, l47. Cincinnati. t6l.
At NEW ORLEANS-Ervin Berlier. New
Orleans lightweight. decisioned George
Clsusen. Mobile. li0l.
AT DEARBORN. AIich.-Joe Meiheilove.
Detroit Junior welterweight. knocked out
Art Smith. a.; Johnny MCGUIRE, Windsor,
Ont. outpointed Billy Hubbard. Detroit;
windosr. beat Arizona Kid; Frankie Palo
Knocked out Nick Carter a.; and Bill
Porter outpointed Bud Chester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
Cathedral Star
on Injured List
GOIay May Not Play Against
NObIeSViIIe Tonight.

Coach Joe Dienhart will take his
undefeated Cathedral high school
football team TO NObleSville tonight
10 meet the strong NObleSville Mill
erS IN a challenge game at S.15.
Special buses will leave Cathedral
high school at $50 and p. m for
those wishing 10 attend the game,
it was announced by Cathedral
school officials.
The local gridders. tied only by
FlwoOd. may be without services Of
Ronald Golay. star half back, who
was injured in last weeks tilt with
Manual. Jim Mcnamara has been
filling Golay's position. CathedralS
probable lineup:
Finley. left end: Layton. left
tackle: BroderiCk. left guard; w.
Connor. center. WUest. right guard;
FrackcnfeIS. right tackle; Betzner,
riCht end: Holmes. quarter back;
Mcmahon. left half back; Nc
Namara. right half back, and Swind-
Ter. fun back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
II ARE INDICTED
IN KANSAS CITY
MASSACRE QUIZ
Adam Ritchetti, Lieutenant
of Pretty Boy Among
Those Accused.
By United Press

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. g.
Eleven persons were under indict-
ment today in connection with the
union station massacre of 1888. Fol-
lowing voting last night Of an in
dictment containing three counts
against Adam Richetti, lieutenant
of the late Charles pretty Boy)
Floyd a federal grand jury that
investigated the case was dis
charged.
Frank Nash. federal PRISONER, a
federal agent and three peace Of
fcers were slain in what was be-
lieved to have been an attempt to
liberate Nash on June IT, 1888.
Richetti was indicted on counts
of aiding in the attempted escape,
cOnspiring to conceal and attempt
ing to rescue a federal prisoner
Richetti was started back to Lis
bon. o. where he has been charged
with assault with attempt to kill.
Richetti. who arrived here Sunday
and testified before the jury yester-
day, may be returned to Missouri
later for trial on charges of killing
Sheriff Roger Wilson and highway
patrolman Ben Booth in Boone
county three days before the mas
sacre, according to United States
District Attorney Maurice NJ. Mil
ligan.
Richetti, Floyd and the late Verne
c. Miller had been definitely desig-
mated by the government as the
three men who committed the muir
ders. The maximum penalty that
could be given Richetti, if he were
convicted on all three counts in
the indictment, is six years in a
federal penitentiary and $4,000 in
fines.
Floyd and Miller were mentioned
in the indictment as conSpiring with
Richetti to conceal and harbor Nash.
The jury was in session thirteen
days.
Eugene G. Reppert, former police
director; Thomas j. Higgins. chief
of detectives, and George Rayen,
police auto theft bureau head, have
been indicted on perjury charges in
connection with their testimony be-
fore the grand jury. All are free
on $4,000 bonds furnished yesterday.
The others indicted were charged
with conspiring to obstruct justice.
Most of the are likewise free on
| bond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06


IN due time, of course, the base
IL ball enthusiasts may SurpaSs the
football fans capacity for exagger-
ated foOlishnesS and the climax of
every crucial series will witness bois-
ferrous riots over similar trophies be-
tween occupants of the west stand
and the east stand.
II must be remembered that the
idea is still in its infancy. This was
the first time anybody ever stole the
home plate at a world series. The
sphere for such operations is prac-
tically unlimited.
There are fiagpoles. the dugouts
the pitchers slab and the water bot
ties. Not TO mention the umpireS
who. if the popular estimate of
them is correct, would seem 70 make
particularly appealing objects as
souvenirs. But first they should be
soaked thoroughly and then baked
10 rich brown.
Come to think of it, am sur
priSed the football fellows have
stopped at the goal posts, which rep
resent only a very small part of the
property equipment of a large sta
dunn. It should be a comparatively
simple matter. for instance, for the
mObS 10 storm the dressing room
and confscate the players uniforms.
=
Il SHOULD imagine it would be
i much more exciting to exhibit
the jersey Of lie Van or KoStka or
Buckler after the game than a
splintered length Of wood. the like
Of which might be picked up in
Mrs. O'Grady'S back yard. And
after the fifth old-faShioned the
souvenir hound could put the jersey
on and so crashing into tables and
chairs in vivid emulation of the
hero of the day.
The suggestion may lack prac-
ticability and it is offered here
merely for what it may be worth.
Personally I think it would prove
very popular. and would. if nothing
else. increase the distribution Of new
jerseys among the players. The
athletic associations display no ill
temper at erecting new goal posts
for every game so it may be as
Sumed they would accept the task
Of re-outnttng the boys in equally
good grace.
Irealize the more faStidious might
possibly suffer a certain repugnance
At going around town waving used.
Soiled garments in the clear night
air. but this by no means should
deter them from enrolling in the
cause Of bigger and better vandalism
all done. Of course, in the true
sporting spirit.
A S an. alternative, there is the
n college band, an enormously
fertile field for souvenir fiends.
These college bands are getting so
large. and embrace so many inStru-
mentS there is no reason why any
en1erprising fellow should be forced
10 leave the stadium without at
least a either. Naturally the bass
drum would be the most priced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
Early Basketball

The Greenfield amateur Basketball team,
which shaved last YEAR as The Greenfield
BOY scrl.s WISHES 20 schedule games
with state teams Write William WoCst
So East North street. Greenfield. Ind
The Chrivancrc Athletic Club Vii
have Gen teams il eli age ranges on the
nocr chs season They are the Hav IS.
- 90 % wears o.d- TriarCles. iS-i4.
FLASHES l4-l5. Ovmp.cs. 1915. EaEies.
I--Is Cardinals. ls-ls. Comets. 1919. and
Eracrus Diamonds ard A. Cs. al senior
teams Teams Wll be ready 20 schedule
geuts on tEeIr owl hocr hy Nov. T.
Telephone Belmont it15.
TIE Crimson Cubs Viii play Rex Tav-
err seam tomorrow night A. BroOksiGe
gym Do For gam With the Cubs. CAL
Wellington 1925 RING Z.
G.-.s Interested IN Organizing a CITY
E-.s basse-cal league VII NEE. Monday
Erl- NOV u. 20 8 o'clock in DeaEborn
Hrte- a-1s East Eichi-an street. The
-ca--e Vii be- made up of sunday school
lr-crrrcc-t and INDUSTRIAL girls teams
AA interested are invited % attend the
Etc,i-s cr cal Mr.. Ensiehardt, Cherry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
Juniors to Compete Here

The junior division of the Ma
tional A. A. U. cross-country meet
will be held at Butler course here
Saturday morning. MeadoWbrook
Club, Philadelphia, holds the junior
championship.
State schools participating include
Purdue, Ball State and Indiana.
Ray Saers, Butler star, is ineligible
to run and the Bulldogs chief con-
tenders will be Perry Zahn and
Winston Griffin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
Theatrical WorId--
Milton Byron Battles
Illness on West Coast
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

COMETIMES men and women OF
- the legitimate stage leave our
line Of vision and their names be-
come memories.
While they are absent from our
midst they may be going to new
heights on the stage in various parts
Of the country or even abroad.
Others may be in distress and are
taking it without complaining, only
thinking Of the great old days in
the theater.
Some others have been stricken
with serious illness and still not
complaining. Such man is Milton
Byron, former leading man Of the
Berkell Players at English's some
years ago when stock had tremen-
dous appeal in this city.
During the World war Byron was
gassed and since then he has de-
veloped tuberculosis. He was fight
ing symptoms in indianapolis which
caused him to go south some years
ago.
I have received a letter from his
wife and she tells me that her hus-
band is now in Los Angeles, Cal,
and that letters may be addressed
to him at Veterans Administration
Facility Annex, West Los Angeles,
Cal.
She asks me to drop him a line
because it will cheer him so much
Realizing the great esteem that
Byron was held in indianapolis fol
the many years he headed the Ber-
kell Players and gave us such out
standing work in The Masque-
raider" and The Music Master"
thought it would be a great idea fol
all of us to write him.
Many readers have asked me fol
Mr.. Byron's address and this is the
first time that l have been able tt
give the information.
We still can be members Of hi!
audience" by writing to him as hi
is battling to recover his health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
PerrOni Takes
German Heavy
in Tame Bout
Cleveland Boxer Beats
Birkie at Newark; Kid
Chocolate Winner.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
NEWARK, n. j., Nov. 6.-Winning
eight of ten rounds and gaining a
draw in the other two, Patsy Per-
roni, Cleveland heavyweight, easily
outpointed Hans Birkie. German
heavy here last night. The victor
employed body attack to roll up
the points. There were no knock
downs.
Birkie tried to overcome Perroni's
lead by striving for a knockout in
the last round. He scored with sew
eral hard rights, but the Cleveland
mauler countered with let's and
rights. 1t was the best round Of the
fight. Most of the action was tame.
Perroni weighed 1873 and Birkie
1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
Bike Relay Riders
to Attend Banquet

Twenty-seven local bike riders
who participated in the transconti-
mental relay races during the sum-
mer will he honored at a banquet
tomorrow evening at the Athe-
naeum.
Medals will be awarded to all
riders. The medals are of bronze
and on one side contain a map of
the United States showing the route
of the transcontinental relays. Lo-
cal sporting goods dealers who spon-
sored Indiana relays in conjunction
with the Amateur Bicycle League of
America will attend the banquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

trophy of all, unless you include the
drum major himself, in which case
it would be understood at the time
of seizure that he would have to be
won three times for permanent pos
session. This latter would depend
largely on how highly the souvenir
addict priced a drum major stuffed,
shellacked and hung in the library.
1 trust these random remarks on
the musical arts will not be offensive
to the worShippers of Wagner,
Chopin and the Gershwins. 1t may
be that the college band occupies
a position of vital Importance in the
football picture and that there
would be a rebellious demonstration
if the merry yandalS attempted any
overt acts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

And Yet recall That alter the last game Of the
world series, when the delightful Deans had made the
rout of the Detroit Tigers formal and complete
gentleman leaped out of the grandstand dug up the
home plate and toted it home.
But unlike the pitched battles that invariably at
tend the tearing down of goal posts this gentleman
met with no opposition. 1t hard to tell whether
he was pro-American League pro-Natonal League
Nobody seemed TO care either
A curious group stood around and watched him
spade up the home plate with quiet amusement. None
OF Mr. Mickey Cochranes loyal followers raised hand
in protest this sacred symbol battle was being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
Variety Club Elects

NEW officers Of the Variety Club
L ' of indianapolis today were get
ting ready to take the oath after
the annual election last night.
Marc Wolfe was elected Chief
Barker or president of the club. The
two vice-presidentS elected were
Floyd Brown and Kenneth Collins.
Carl NieSe was honored by being
reelected treasurer. A. c. Earring
was placed in the position of sec
rotary.
In addition to the officers the fol-
lowing were elected directors: Lewis
Stockman, Marty Solomon, Laddie
Hancock, Joe Cantor, Sol Grenberg
and F. Levy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
IMPEACH COPS Platter
EVENT; PAYS $17.6O

By GnitCd Press
ARLINGTON. Tex, Nov. g.
Thomas Donley's Impeach took the
measure Of five $4,000 route-run-
ming platers in the mile and a six
tenth mission purse here yester-
day. Whippercracker, the favorite
was second and Chubasco third
Impeach took a lead of half a length
as Chubasco began dropping back
turning for home. Whippercracker
came stoutly under a drive, but
failed to catch the winner by two
lengths. The race was traversed
in la Us on a fast track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

SL0rtridgc VIII have an oppOr-
tuDty % gain rs third city publ,
high school series victory this wees
when the Blue Devils tackle Broad
Ripple az the .5hortTidge gridiron
800 West F0rty-thiTd street. Friday
afternoon
Boosting victories over both Man
Ual and Washington. as well as a
triumph last Friday over CrawfOrds-
VILE Coach Bob Nipper's north side
eleven Is working hard daily in an
effort 60 capture the cup. Both the
Blue Devils and Tech have won
four legs on the trophy and either
can via 30 permanently b. gaining
CITY supremacy this fall.
ShCrrdge IS a heavy favorite
over Broad Ripple and. barring seri-
Gus injuries. should reach the Tech
game next week in good condition.
Tech Needs Two Victories
Tech. on the other hand, has been
finding the going tough and the
east slders VIII be rallying from a
defeat last Friday II they take
Washington this week. The west
Eidcrs played a hard game before
going down 10 defeat. 1877. at the
hands OF a powerful ElwoOd eleven.
The east siders tied with Manual in
their only city public high school
series fray this fall and could
claim the cup with wins over
Washington and ShOrtridge. A
capacity crowd is expected at the
west side field. located back Of the
school. Friday 10 watch the rival
east-wost side prep gridders battle.
Manuals strong eleven that held
Cathedrals city championship eleven
% a Go victory last Friday was all
popped up today as it prepared for
;he invasion Of Bloomington at
DcIavan Smith field. 22O0 South
Pennsylvania street. Friday after
noon. The DOWNSTAIRS have a fine
eleven and coach Harold MUMMY is
confident Of taking the local eleven
into camp.
Irish Have Tough Tasks
Cathedrals all-City champion
eleven. which battles Noblesville to-
night IN the Miller city for the CEN
trial Indiana high school champion
ship. has another tough assignment
Friday night when It travels 10
Clinton TO battle the undefeated
Wildcats. Clinton showed power ga
lore last Friday night IN downing a
strong Westville. Gll1. eleven, $50,
and is defending state title claims
OF 1888.
II VIII be the windup battle OF
the season for Coach Joe Dienhart's
BOYS A large throng Of Cathedral
supporters are expected TO take IN
the game tonight at Noblesville and
the Friday night conflict at Clinton.
Coach A. f. Pitchers fast i'm
proving Southport eleven will travel
dovn-state Saturday to battle New
Albany with high hopes Of closing
the season in glory. The Cardinals
took Richmond last Friday and a
win this week would make. their
season q big success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
BRADLEY TO DISPOSE
OF 100000 TRACK

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6. - The
Fairgrounds race track here,
owned by Colonel E. r. Bradley,
Kentucky sportsman, will be sold
to syndicate headed by Robert S.
Eddy Jr., operator of the Jefferson
Park track, it has been announced.
Sale price is said to be slightly less
than 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
SILENT HOLSTERS SET
FOR BASKET SEASON

The Silent Hoosiers of the Indi-
ana School for the Deaf are ready
for another basketball campaign
and will open against Charlottesville
high school at the Hoosier gym Sat-
urday night. The gym is located at
Forty second street and the Monon
railroad. The remainder of the
schedule follows:
Nov. IS Roachdales- there; N9y. %.
Morristown. there; Nov. "a, Masonic
Home. here; Nov %, Morton Memorial.
there, Pee. |: Edinburg here; Dec. Z
there: Dec. IA, Saratoga. there; Jan. 4,
january S, Whiteland, there; Jan. 70.
Carmel, here; Jan. 10, Elwoood, there;
town, there; Feb 2, Royal Center there
Feb; 8, Moral Township, here: Feb. g..
Portland here.
February IS, Liztoa, there: Feb. 16, New
Richmond, here; Feb. 1928, Central
States deaf tournament. here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
BILL KIEF Is SIGNED
ON FRIDAY MAT BILL

Bill Kief, Interchangeable OF
Cincinnati, a new face to local fans
has been signed for action in the
two-out- -three-falls semi-fnal OF
the mat show at ToInlinson hall
Friday night.
The main event brings back the
Kansas City speedster, Jimmy Hef-
ner, to meet Stanley West of Chi
cago. Hefner, one of the fastest
men in the game at his weight
showed some classy work against
Clete Kaufman last week. Three
bouts in all will be signed to COM
plete the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
LOCAL RIFLEMEN LOSE

The State Detachment of the In
diana National Guard defeated In
dianapolis Rifle Club in match at
the Armory range last night, 918 to
1856. Warner led the victors with
1879 and Youngf1esh was first for In
dianapolis Rifle Club with 1876.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
1. u. Guard Listed
as Minor Casualty
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. O.
Indiana went through a defensive
workout today as coach McMillin
sought means to stop Minnesota'S
powerful scoring machine. The Hoo
siers came through the Iowa game
with Stevenson, guard, minor
casualty.
The workout included a dummy
scrimmage with the freshman team
demonstrating Gopher plays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
National Harrier
Meet Is Planned
0ttey to Defend Individual
Cross Country Title.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The ma
tional intercollegiate cross country
championship will be held at Van
Cortland park, Nov. 10, with Michi-
gan State defending the title.
Captain Tom Ottey of Michigan
State will defend the individual
title. Twenty-three colleges al
ready have entered, the largest en-
try since 1929.
Fordham is the only major east
ern school which will not be repre-
Sented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
IDENTIFY Is WINNER
OF ANNAPOLIS PURSE
By United Press

By CHitCd Press
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Identify
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's chestnut son
Of Man O. War, nosed out Shandon
Farms Dust Girl after a bitter
stretch struggle to win the mile and
a sixteenth Annapolis purse at PIN
lico yesterday. Sunador was third
Rated along in third position while
Sunador was showing the way to
Dust Girl, Identify closed with a
rush through the stretch and got up
a few feet in front of the wire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
MichutG and SOLdri
May Miss Navy Tilt
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. g.
Notre Dame, battered by Pittsburgh,
started preparation today for unde-
feated Navy. Don Elser and Fred
Carideo, full backs injured in the
Pitt game, will be ready Saturday,
but John Michuta, tackle, and Fred
Solari, center, also injured against
Pitt, may not be available.
Coach Layden instructed fresh
men yesterday in Navy plays which
will be used in scrimmage.