davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-12-13
Leave Books and Papers Strewn
on Floor; Other Items
of Interest

Lucan-Thieves broke into the Of
flee of the Lucan Grain and Fuel
company. elevator and electric power
plant, Wednesday night. With a
wrecking bar and sledge hammer
for tools they forced open the office
door and knocked the combination
lock from the safe. They scattered
the contents of the safe, which in
cluded books and papers. over the
office floor. Their loot, 1921 in small
change, was taken from cash draw
er in desk near the safe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Paradis and
daughter were callers at Redwood
Falls Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anderson and
daughters spent Sunday at the Nels
Show home near Morgan.
Loren Timm spent from Friday un-
til Sunday in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Lawrence Hansen and family
visited with Mrs. Mary Haag Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hansen and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Steffen
and son visited at the Albert Hansen
home Tuesday evening.
were callers at Marshall Tuesday.
Mrs. Gust Lage and son and De
Won Rue were Sunday dinner guests
at the Fred Hausaman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller were
callers at Wabasso Saturday.
Visitors at the William Haag home
Fridav evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Radtke. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Ravellng
visited at the John Arnt home near
Wabasso Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dallas Miller and
son were Friday evening supper
guests at the Henry Alrldge nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wegner were
callers at Tracy Wednesday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hartwlck'
Mr.. and Mrs Halvor Rue and Mr..
and Mrs. William Rue of near Revere
visited at the Lage home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hausaman and
daughter, lila Mae, were callers at
Redwood Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Haao visited with MISS
Emma Warneke Tuesday evening. 4,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hansen and
daughters, La Bona anu M III lei, WIZ
callers at Marshall Friday.
H. L. Jensen and Peter Jensen
were callers at Redwood Falls Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Patterson and
family visited at the c. Nordmeyer
; home at Sandy Sunday.
Leonard and Hildegarde Brau and
Miss Anna Mae Kelly of Milroy
visited friends and relatives at Min
neapolis Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hansen and
Robert and La Bona were shoppers
at Redwood Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jefferson, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hansen and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Hansen and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Steffen and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jacobsen were
visitors at the William Hansen home
Sunday evening.
The Sewing club met at the Gust
Schlick home Thursday evening.
The Ladies Aid of the Trinity
Lutheran church held it's December
meeting Wednesday. A large crowd
attended. Hostesses were Mrs. Will
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-12-13
(Dec. 6-13-20)
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR

(Dec. 6-13-20)
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, IS. IN PROBATE COURT.
Estate of Carl Meier, also known
as Carl Meyer
In the Matter of the Estate of Carl
Meier, also Carl Meyer, Decedent;
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution Of the estate of
said decedent: The representative of
the above named decedent, having
filed in this court his final account of
the administration of the estate of
said decedent together with his petit
ton praying for the adjustment and
allowance of said final account and
for distribution Of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and
required to show cause, if any you
have, before this court at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in the City of Redwood Falls, in the
County of Redwood, State of Mime
sofa on the the 7th day of January,
1886, at 10 o'clock a. m, why said
petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge Of said Court,
and the Seal Of said Court, this 9th
day of December, 1884.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
(Court SeaD Probate Judge.
Thos. F. Reed Jr.,
ATTORNEY for Petitioner. 29-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-12-13
Morton Man Hits
Car From Oklahoma

Fred Ahrens of Morton was cut
and bruised when the automobile he
was driving struck another machine
containing four persons a short dis
lance east of Redwood Falls Satur-
day night and hurtled over a snow
filled ditch against barbed wire
fence. The persons in the other car,
bearing an Oklahoma license were
shocked and bruised.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-12-13

Gazette Want ADS get results.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-12-13

Advertising makes a good business
better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Thinlies Enter W
Turkey Day Race
Crack Runners to Compete
Over Long Course.

Entries for the annual Y. M. c. A
Turkey day race" will close Nov
%, the "Y" athletics director, Keith
Pegg, announced today.
The event proved successful last
year, and Pegg is looking forward
to a more brilliant run this Thanks
giving day. Several entries already
have been received, and teams are
expected to enter from Rose Poly,
Earlham, Terre Haute Normal, Ball
State, Butler, Indiana university,
the N. A. G. u, and Central Normal.
Among squads already entered are
the Spades and Indiana Central.
The latter team, composed of Wayne
Corbin, Jack Wonell, Howard Ellis,
Norman Edwards and Middleton, is
viewed as heavy trophy contender.
The contest will be Waged over a
course of forty city blocks, about
four miles. Don Lash of Indiana
university, won the event last year.
Any amateur 18 years of age or
older is eligible. Entry blanks may
be secured from the athletics di-
rector at the central Y. M. c. A.
Medal awards will be made to in
dividual finishers to fourth place,
and to each member of teams plac-
ing first, second and third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Man quits goOdpaying JOB because it's too soft You don't
believe it? Well, it's true. Charlie Devens the base
Dali pitcher has notified the New York Yankees that he
rSsired from the diamond take up banking in
Boston Charlie (Hasy Puddng) graduate of Harvard
and the idle time in baseball got on his
This life is too easy" Deyens said once last
pitcher works only occasionally and the hours every day
are ridiculous You sleep late and get lazy However, it's
better than punching the clock Harvard Charlie speak
ing to Daniel Daniel Of the New York Word-Telegram
the time
year. s. D S os s point % nj % s oqse tR Ros
picked up Charlie going to start new career in
me retirement Of plans
As Joe MScs.thy Of the Y'g Joe de,eopd the ceSis1
become valuable asset the New York Americans.
DIRECTOR of sports publicity L NJ roDn at Illinois university has
aSs oSs s nd % HAS al the aDs S the
editors Of the middle vest put
To See @ 1 he adds Heres hoping s you will get down own next
TINS b nj ] s9 1 51PPS recent. tn hit the comeback
THERE Will be pnkns Indianapolis lads in the big grid battle
p. m
Indianapolis be
On the De Pauv from indianapolis John Miller Bob
Herman Bern George Home Norman Long Frank Lunar Paul Hurt
The rival head hyphenated
Tan snoo pom M0 Dame and and coach Gapma
and suma were top fight performers and played lot of big league
THE working for the
forum where
E
Monday night Nov rs eve Of the foreh Old Glory sale there
opinions expected
friends
OF these applied popular noticeable
last two the Grand Circuit and minor loops
LIVE Franklin say goodby
Il when the Grizzlies tackle the Evansville Franklin
the
Terrell Dakn Parkhurst tackle Poe
exception and on
the
Kickoff will OF between Grizzlies
and Franklin H. 1882 Evansville iumphed last
year. is 70 o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

The MarOOns seem to be the last
formidable opposition left in the
path Of the Gophers, but they hard
" can muster enough defensive
strength TO keep Minnesota at bay.
However. their offense Will be the
best Bierman's team has faced in
the Big Ten.
Other games IN this section have
decided favorites. Notre Dame viii
be too powerful for Northwestern;
Michigan State should beat Detroit,
Illinois will outrun Wisconsin, ano
Indiana and Maryland meet in ar
interSectional struggle. and the Hoo
SierS must be given the edge, think
due 10 superior man power
In the Missouri valley. Nebra ska
Will annex an important conference
victory BY defeating Kansas. Okla
homa Will keep pace with lowe
State in the battle for runner-ur
honors by whipping Kansas State
and Iowa State Will win easily over
Drake.
Interesting Southwestern Confer
ence battles will bring together Ar
kansas and Southern Methodist
and this one is in for Ray Nor
rlSonS MuStangs-and Rice anc
Texas A &, NJ In the latter game
the AgyieS can not hope to injurt
the title claims Of the Owls.
on the Pacific coast, both Cali.
fornia and Southern California
should set by Idaho and Oregon
without much difficulty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Big Ten Grid
ElevenS Move
Into Stretch
Largest Conference Crowd
of Season Expected at
Ohio State Game.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Midwesterr
football drama today moved swiftly
toward a climax as more than
100000 spectators prepared to attend
the I'VE major games in this region
tomorrow. This is the last Satur-
Gay, but one for Big Ten action.
Kickoff time Saturday brings:
A gridiron version of the old
David-G Goliath battle at Mime
apolis, where ChicagoS one-man
team will attempt to upset mighty
Minnesota before $4,000.
Illinois aerial circus attempting
to continue its nerve-tingling, de-
feat-defying string of victories
against wisconsin before $4,000
homecomers and Pat ODea, Bad
gers No. football hero and foot
balls most famous kicker, at Madi-
son.
/. u. to Draw 10000
Ohio State seeking a top-heavy
victory at Columbus over its ancient
bitter rival, Michigan, before 10000
the Big Tens largest crowd of the
season.
Renewal in Dyche stadium of the
arch-rivalry between Notre Dame
and Northwestern, before $4,000
Evanston's biggest football crowd OF
the year.
Indiana's game little team trying
to salvage something from a
wretched season with an intersec-
tional victory over Maryland, the
team that almost beat Navy, before
1900 at Bloomington.
Purdue, joint holder Of the Big
Ten lead with Minnesota and ILL
nois. will battle Fordham at New
York in a game which will bring to-
gether as rivals two teammates of
Rockne's -Four Horsemen
Kizer, Purdue coach who blocked
for Jimmy Crowley, Fordnam coach,
on Notre Danes 1924 team. Pur-
due will unveil to the east two of
the Big Tens greatest backs, Duane
Purvis and Jimmy Carter, the
touchdown twins.
Gophers Heavy Favorite
Iowa, buffeted from pillar to post
since an early season victory over
Northwestern, has a badly neeoed
rest this week.
Minnesota'S juggernaut, rated as
the nations No. team, is heavily
favored to roll over Chicago and hold
its place at the head of the parade
The Gophers, however, may miss
Glenn Seidel, foxy quarter back who
is out of the game with an injured
back
In figuring this game throw out
Ohio States 33 to victory over
Chicago. Jay Berwanger, key man
of the MaroonS, was on the side
lines. Chicago without Berwanger
is like a motor without fuel.
Ohio State, with its fast, f1ashy
attack on the ground and in the
air. seems to have too much for
Michigan's diSorganized forces.
Notre Dame and Northwestern will
put on a dog-f1ght, as usual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Here is A game that Is a toSSup.
We beat Navy last fall. and under
ordinary circumstances would be
favored to repeat. But circum-
stances this year are not ordinary.
The NiddieS have been playing the
most sensational football III the
east. and my scouts tell me their
aerial game Is 10 be greatly feared
our power attack will have 10
score frequently 10 beat Maryland
Buzz Berries.
Another game worthy Of atten-
ton Is the SyTacllse-Colgate fray.
Both teams are unbeaten by east
ern foes and both have great at
tacks. I think colgate VIII be a lit
tie too fast handling the ball for
the Oraugemen.
In other eastern trays. Princeton,
Of course. must be favored over
Yale. DuoueSne should take Carnegie
Tech. Columbia should have an easy
time with Penn. and Holy Cross
may be expected 10 oveTpower
Brown
At least one International game in
the east should be a Corker. II
brings together Purdue and Ford
ham az New York. The contest Is
a tough one 70 pick. and It Is my
bunch that the breaks Will decide
u-and perhaps IN favor OF the
BoilermskerS.
There is little cause for alarm
among the leaders IN the south.
Alabama will have no trouble IN
handing Georgia Tech another de-
feat. Tulane and LOUISIANA State
should have comparatively easy hur-
dies in Kentucky and Mississippi
state respectively.
In other southern gsmeS. Duke
and North Carolina meet IN a game
that will BE- the closest II years. but
one in which the Blue Devils must
b given the edge. Tennessee Is a
decided favorite 70 win over Wander
tsit.
The rarddle vests biz game viii
be between Minnesota and Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

De Paw, Butler, Ball State
Evansville, Franklin, Indiana State
Manchester, Oakland City, Val
paraiso and Wabash conclude thei1
play this weekend.
One of the states most colorful
rivalries will bring De Paw ana
Wabash together at Greencastle to-
morrow, continuing a gridiron series
which opened in 1889.
Tigers Favored to Win
Coach Gaumy Meals De Paw
eleven is favored to retain the Mo-
non victory bell, although the series
between the rivals has had many
upsetS. De Pauw won last year,
ID to 0.
Another contest of Importance is
that between Butler and Valparaiso
here tomorrow. Both teams are un-
defeated in the conference, although
Butler was held to a scoreleSS tie by
Wabash.
The winner will have undiSputed
possession of second place in the
conference, since all other teams.
except De Paw, have been defeated
at least once.
Should De Paw suffer a defeat,
the winner of the local contest
would become 1884 conference cham
pion.
The schedule for Indiana's ma
jor elevens this weekend includes
Maryland VS.. Indiana. at Blooming
ton; Purdue VS.. Fordham, at New
York, and Notre Dame VS.. North
western, at Evanston.
SycamOreS Meet Invader
Hanover will attempt to retain its
high ranking in the conference
standing by defeating Ball State at
Muncie tomorrow. The former is
favored to repeat its 20 to 0 victory
of last season, despite the fact that
Ball State upset Indiana State, Is
to s. last week.
Oakland City, cellar occupant. will
meet Southwestern Missouri State
Teachers college, a non-conference
rival, at Cape Giradeau, Mo, today
The latter won, 40 to 0, last year.
Indiana State opens new series
tomorrow with YpSilanti Teacher!
at Terre Haute Indiana State
has won half of its six games this
season.
Franklin will seek to avenge z
last season defeat tomorrow al
Franklin when 1t meets Evansville
Manchester closes its season
against non-conference rival
meeting Defiance (O) there. The
two teams did not meet in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

6IHlOTy UcSOdy Al4SAAO'
Marvin. who has not shown here
or some time, will pit his skill, ano
probably his fists, against the popu-
lar Jack League, of Texas. League
made a good showing against the
veteran Charlie Strack at the
Armory a few weeks ago.
The Abe Coleman-Joe Savoldl
main go attraction is creating an
unusual amount of interest among
indianapolis wrestling fans, accord
ing to Carter. Tickets went on sale
yesterday at Haags Claypool hotel
drug store.
Carter figures the Savoldi-Coie-
man match as one of the best he
has ever offered at the Army. 1t
brings together two of the games
outstanding stars, both of whom re-
" chiefly upon their kicking ability
to gain honors. Coleman, who is
conceded to be the best Jewish
heavyweight in the industry, labels
his attack the kangaroo kick, -
while Savoldi calls his the drop
kick"
Neither Abe nor the Jumper
has lost a match in indianapolis.
Coleman has been a consistent win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Cue Champ Visits
Four City ParlOrs
Ponzi to Give Instructions to
Local Players.

Andrew Ponzi. current worlds
pocket billiard champion, is sched-
ued to stage exhibition matches
and give cue instructions in four
local billiard parlors today. At 1890
he was to appear at the Columbia
Club: at $50 at the Board of Trade
parlors: at 100 at the Parkway
Recreation, 1868 North Illinois
street. and at $50 at the Fountain
Square Recreation parlors.
The exhibitions are free to the
public. At each parlor Ponzi will
meet city aces in competitive
matches. showing fancy shots dur
ing the play, and will wind up with
an hours free instruction to a
limited class of students.
In his opening appearances last
night. the champion defeated Rob-
ert Meyers. 125 to 40, at the Dough-
erty parlor, scoring a high run of
50. and outclassed Cyrus Sochalski
l25 10 81. at the Uptown parlor
with a high run of So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
HOLY TRINITY FACES
0LYMPICS IN FINALE

One game will be played in the
Capital City Football League Sun
day. The Holy Trinity eleven will
tackle the Riverside Olympics at
the Riverside gridiron in the final
league contest of the season for
both teams.
The Fort Harrison squad. league
pace-msker. will be playing at
Louisville. and the Fort-R. o. T. c.
final tuSsle has been postponed I'M
I'll a week from Sunday.
The Capital City League is spon-
sored by the Smith HaSsler- Sturm
sporting goods store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
BATTLES TO ATTRACT 100000 FANS
Annual 'Feud'
Fans on w y
to Tiger City
Big Crowd Will View 1884
Edition of the De Paw,
Wabash War.

By u wfS special
GREENCASTLE. Ind, Nov Is
De Paw university was completing
plans today to accommodate a
large crowd of HooSier gridiron
"feudistS" who will make the trek
to GreencaStle from all parts of
the state tomorrow to witness the
ever bitter battle between De Psuw's
Tigers and the Little Giants Of
Wabash.
indianapolis is expected to con-
tribute in no small part to the en-
thuSlastic gathering, as Capital City
alumni of both schools and their
friends keep the traditional con-
f1ict on their annual must" lists.
Dope in Tigers Favor
With an eye to the season records
of the rivals, most fans will arrive
expecting to view q Tiger victory.
That the Nealmen have won four
teen consecutive games is well
known; in addition the Old Gold
whipped Hanover, 300 after the
Panthers had noSed out Wabash,
go. The Little Giants have been
defeated twice this season.
Dyed n-the-wool Wabash SUD
porters are invading GreencaStle
with the optimistic prediction that
anything can happen" The Bach
elors always are keyed to play
super" ball against the Tigers, and
coach Vaughan has tuned them to
the highest pitch in stiff practice
drills this week.
Berns in Action
Herman BernS, former Shortridge
of Indianapolis prep star has re-
turned to his regular left half back
berth after suffering a leg injury
three weeks ago, and coach
Vaughan now has his full lineup
clicking at top speed
The Da Paw lads will be cele-
brating Dads day" with the faith
ers of the players the special guests
of school officials. A huge talk
it-over" banquet will be staged at
night following the skirmish. More
than 500, including alumni, fathers,
and Tiger players, will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
BEECH GROVE GRIDMEN
TO PLAY HOME GAME

After seven games away from
home, the Beech Grove football
team will play a ome-coming tilt
Sunday at 2;30 p. m. against the
Midway Flyers. Both teams are
members of the Em-Roe Senior
Football League, which completed
its regular schedule last Sunday.
Beech Grove boasts a tie game
with the champion Spades in the
opening contest of the season.
Merchants of Beech Grove and fol-
lovers. of the team urged the man
ager to schedule at least one home
game in the post season series.
Coach P. D. Merrill's Flyer team
is noted for it's forward pass attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Ldyden May Rely
on Aerial Attack

By Z NITfu PTtNS
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. 16.-
Notre Dame wound up preparations
Tor the Northwestern game with a
long passing drill; Shakespeare, Pill
ney and Mike Layden doing the
tossing and Marty Peters, giant end,
the bulk of the receiving. Indica-
tons we're that Coach Elmer Lay
der planned to rely heavily on his
aerial attack in tomorrows battle
with the Wildcats at Evanston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
THE 49, WRONG CLUB
lOh. the IrnomlnY Of 10 All.l

Tulane, 81; Kentucky. IL.
Louisiana State, 10; Mississippi,
Rice, IA; Texas A. NJ, O.
Columbia. 13; Penn, s.
Dartmouth. Is; Cornell, 0.
Nebraska, 13; Kansas T., s.
Oklahoma L.. IA: Kansas State, 6
Holy Cross. 20; Brown, o.
Michigan State. 19; Detroit, Z.
s. MetbOdiSts, 10; Arkansas, Z.
DuqueSne, :; Carnegie Tech, s.
W. Virginia, IA; Geo. Wash, s.
Iowa State, 20; Drake, o.
Sou. California, 10: Oregon, 7.
Texas, IA; Texas Christian, 10.
Centenary. Is; Baylor, :.
Penn State, 20; Lafayette, 0.
Hanover, Is: Ball State, 6.
Rutgers, 9; y. Y. L., Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
American Pros in
Lead at Melbourne

BIZ United Press
MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov. 16
Visiting American golf profession
ais held at least a temporary mo-
nopoly on top places in the 72-hole
Melbourne Centenary open golf
championship here today as the Sec
ond round started
Gene Sarazen led the opening
round with a par-breaking SO, one
stroke under Harry Cooper of Chi
cago and Joe Ear. also of the
United States. Other leaders in
Guided Joe Kirkwood. United States.
II: Ed Naismith, Canada, II, and
Leo Diegel and Jimmy Thomson
United States, 70, to tie with v. S
Richardson of Australia. Ky Laf-
foon, United States. had a 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
IS Purdue Gridn,en
Are FOrdhdn, Bound

81 rited Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 10
Thirty-five Purdue football players
we're on their way TO New York city
today. where the Boilermakers will
meet Fordham in an intersectional
game tomorrow. Coach Noble Kizer
will quarter his team at the West
chester Country Club. Rye. The
squad rolled east in fine physical
condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Trade of Diamond
Stars Is RunOred
Byt-ifedPre"

By rifgd Prfss
BOSTON. Mass. Nov. ls.-A trade
which would bring catcher Earl
Grace. outfelder Freddie Lindstrom
and pitcher Hal Smith. from the
Pittsburgh Pirates 70 the Boston
Braves in exchange for a pitcher
and outfielder was rumored today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Valparaiso, Is; Butler, S.
Purdue, 81; FOrdham, Il.
Indiana, 10; Maryland. 6.
De Paw. "A; Wabash, o.
Metre Dame, Is; Northwestern, 10.
Ohio State. 20; Michigan, 0.
Minnesota. 81; Chicago, s.
Illinois. Il: wisconsin, ;.
Franklin. Z: Evansville. o.
Pittsburgh. 20; Navy, Z.
Colgate, Il; Syracuse. 10.
Washington T., Is; Missouri. S.
Georgia. 10; n. Carolina State, !.
Tennessee. 20; Vanderbilt, I.
Alabama Poly. Is; Florida, S.
Yale. 13; Princeton, :.
Alabama L.. 10; Georgia Tech, 0.
Duke. :; y. Carolina L., 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Sectional Football Tits
Stir Interest This Week
Pitt Coach Names Choices Sees Victories for Pur-
due, Indiana, Notre Dame and GopherS.
BY JOCK SUTHERLAND
Had Coaeh. University Of Pittsburgh

l6-Late November
o
outstanding respect
Annapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

ner here ever since his first ap-
pearance more than year ago. He
is determined to keep his slate
clear, while Savoldi, too, is de-
termined to continue his winning
WAYS