davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

same seems true Of either the Meth
odists or the Christians.
Rolling through the snow against
an unbeaten Dartmouth team Satur-
day the PrincetonS looked invincible,
and certainly must be accepted as
one of the great teams OF the year.
They have everything, drive, speed
poise and cohesion. to say nothing
Of extraordinary reserves. They
seemed clearly superior to Pitts
burgh, Fordham, Notre Dame and
Army, to list a few of the better
teams l have looked at this season.
But Princeton won't accept post
season engagements.
The skating rink surface may have
handicapped the Dartmouth sweeps
to some extent. but certainly not
conclusively. AS a matter of fact.
the Dartmouth ball toters were be-
ing thrown for losses back of the
line before they could even get their
sweeps organized. This meant that
the Dartmouth line, supposedly one
of the best in the East was badly
outplayed, and it was practically
from end to end.
Run on Fourth Down
The Tigers showed their scorn for
the opposing forwards early in the
game by running on fourth down
and developing the run into a
touchdown. They outclassed Dart
mouth by using only the more ele-
mental forms of attack-which ad-
mlttedly were peculiarly suitable to
held conditions. But they gave the
impression they could have turned
on the gaudy stuff with high sue
cess if conditions had been different.
There was certainly little about
their performances to arouse pro-
dlgious hope in the breasts OF the
old Yale Blues for Saturdays fin
ale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Cook S G0ldblunes Feature 1917 Game
in Winning Illinois Allen TOurneu

Sanitary Milk Co., gave the rail birds
a thrill when he opened with a $50
game. 1t looked like a sure 700
Tor the Milk teams heavy-hitter. but
he failed to find the pocket in his
second try and fell TO l44. A 222
finish boosted him to a $50 total.
Other outstanding individuals of the
two-day event were Carl Mindach
with a 662 for Marott's Shoe and
Nan Schott with a $50 for the Mar
mon Herringtons.
A THOUGH no individual reached
L n 700 during last weeks various
league sessions, some of the best
totals of the season were turned in.
The leading soloist of the five days
Of action, was Frank Gantner Sr.,
who, in his Merchants League ap-
pearance at the st. Cecilia Alleys,
toppled 696 pins in his three tries.
He had games of 245, 246 and 205
TO nab the spotlight 1t was the
highest league series ever rolled by
the South Slider, who has been fol-
lowing the game for IS years.
Lee Carmins sos in the Indianap-
oils League was good for the runner
up position. Pritchett evidently
warmed up for his big series of yes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Amateur Football

Beech Grove will entertain Schil-
ling's All-Stars in Thanksgiving
Day tussle Thursday afternoon at
2:30. With Dennis and Fox setting
the pace. Beech Grove tripped the
1rvington Merchants yesterday at
Christian Park, 81 to T.
The P. R. Mallory eleven of the
Smith Hassler-Sturm Capital City
League registered stunning upset
in beating the Riverside Olympics
yesterday, "a to 13. Bohne scored
for Mallorys in the first quarter,
and Klein added another touchdown
in the second period. The Olynpics
opened up with an aerial attack in
the third quarter that Melted two
touchdowns, Weaver scoring both.
Glover retaliated with a goal for
Mallory and, with seconds to play,
Bohne again went over with the
clincher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
IN HEA VYWEIGHT MIX

One Of the most popular wrestlers
ever to appear at the local armory
is Jack Kennedy, 2l5 (shown here,
Minneapolis stalwart who will see
action in the N. Pennsylvania-st ring
tomorrow night. Kennedy mad little
publicity when he first came here
about three months ago, but he has
won a home" as a result Of his
pleasing style.
Pat Riley, 2l2, two-flsted Irish
man from Denver, opposes Kennedy
in one-half of the double main go
on the Hercules A. C. card Dorve
Roche, 200, New Orleans, takes on
Rudy Stronberg. 229, Milwaukee
German, in the other feature Rudy
has gone undefeated in five tugs
here.
An extra special" one fall open
ing match will see Tiny Morgan,
who scales a mere" 275, tug with
Tor Johnson, another little boy"
who weighs 270. Morgan is from
Texas and Johnson from Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
WcGregOr Is Booked
for Three Cue Tits

The first of four matches sched-
uled this week in the state three
cushion billiard tournament is to
be played at tomorrow afternoon
in Coolers parlor.
McGregor will meet Dougherty in
this contest and then see action
again at against Pilz. Vogler will
make his first start of the meet
against Cooler Wednesday night at
8, and Quill will oppose Greenberg-
er Friday night. Shapiro is out in
front with three consecutive vic
tories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
KAUTSKYS SHOW SPEED

Pro basketball fans of the city to-
day were predicting a bright season
for the Kautsky A. C. after watching
the local quintet ramble over the
Canadian Giants yesterday at the
Armory by score of A to II.
Fast-breaking plays worked by
Johnny Wooden, Bill Perigo ana
Norman Cotton kept the visitors
off their feet" throughout the con-
test. 1t was Midwest Conference
game.
The Kautskys will travel next
weekend, playing in Windsor. Can
ada, on Saturday night and in De-
troit on Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Amateurs Clash in
Fistic Arena Here
Hutton Faces Dennison in
Top Bout Tonight.

The Monaghan Wallace Physical
Culture School, 218 Board of Trade
Building, will offer an amateur box
ing program of eight bouts tonight
with Delbert Hutton and Johnny
Dennison tangling in the fve-round
feature scrap. Hutton was city Gold
en- Gloves middleweight champion
last year, and Dennison won the well
ter title.
Harry Brown, Beech Grove boiler
maker, meets Clifford Fultz in the
semi-windup at 155 pounds. James
Gustaffson tackles George Hoyt,
Johnny Masters is rematched with
Merle Roberts, and Myron Bear is
to face an opponent to be selected
in three-round contests. A pair of
two-rounders will complete the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Hanover to End HOOsier
Grid Year;L T., Irish Win
Gala Football Campaign Nears Finish After Crimson Trips
Purdue: Notre Dame Bumps u. S. c.

of Elmer Layden, with Bill Shake
speare. Wally Fromhart and Wayne
Millner scoring the points and pro-
ducing the real standout perform
ances in the tenth game of the ia
nous rivalry series.
Down at Evansville the college
eleven of that city lowered the cur
tain in glory with a 1914 win over
Valparaiso as hundreds of home
coming fans looked on.
Hanover was smothered at
Georgetown, KY, beneath a count
of $50. The Panthers held on dur
ing the first quarter that ended
scoreless, but once under way the
Kentucky defense swept to nine
touchdowns, seven by Joe Patrick,
who raced himself into the leading
scorer position of the Blue Grass
league for the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
College Football Results

Texas Christian, 81; Rice. g.
Texas Tech, 81; ST. Mary's of Texas, O.
Thiel. 7; Grove City, o.
Toledo, 81; Heidelberg, 0.
Tulane, 10: Louisiana Normal 0.
Tulsa, Z; Drake. O.
Upsala 20; Panzer IA.
Villanova. 81; Temple, a.
Virginia State, Z; South Carolina A. and
M. 0.
WASHINGTON (st Louis, 80; Oklahoma
A. and M, 10.
West Texas, 7: Sui Ross. g.
Western Maryland 49, North Dakota. z
Western Reserve, 40; Oberlin, 0.
West Kentucky Teachers, 40; East Ken
lucky. g.
west Michigan Teachers. 7; westches-
ter. g.
West Virginia, 81; Washington and JET
ferson, 0.
Wilson Teachers. 10; Shepherd, 8.
Wofford 7: Presbyterian. g.
Wyomir,g. s: Colorado u, 0.
Yale, IA Harvard g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

continues 10 NOW EN- down ir fine fash
ion. Silver Circle Bars failed 10 get
out Of their slump in the Pritchett Recrea-
ton and ran their consecutive losinE
streak 10 80 games CLAYTON Rea cut
loose in the Optical Just in time TO win
himself a THANKSGIVING dirner. I get the
wood when I'm hungry" Clayton told his
fellov-paStimers.
Ben Brumley is whaling away with the
Operators and Stage Hands. Curt
Wray Sill finds plenty of competition in
the Central States Ernie Hutton
cult that he wasn't so bad His big game
won him one of the Studio Miniature
awards given to all leagues at the Central
Alleys last week. Red Haugh blew
his 400 start in the Illinois sweepstakes
with 1872 nightcap. It's about time
Tor oscar BehrenS to use his SouthpaW
santS for another of those huge COOS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

ers of Printcraft loop, reached his
seasons best during that circuits
session, a 693
other individuals over the $50 mark
were: Merritt Wright Transportation,
SOL; Frank Thompson (St. Joan of Arcl,
$50; Horace Tooley Bankers, 611: Joe
Fulton 1ndianapolis), 676; Bill Dryer
(Construction), 613; Bob Dittrich FLETCHER
TrusD. 673; Hughie Harrigan 1ndian-
apolis), $50; Gene Ruff UndustriaD, $50;
Joe Danna Uptown Recreation), 661; Fred
schmitt Hocsier A. O., 666; Fritz Gruner
(St. Cecilia Merchants), 666; Doc Dynes
Uptown). 665; Lou Daugherty fountain
Square Recreation), 663; George Schmalz
tSt. Cecilia Merchants), SCI; Nan" Schott
(South Side Business. Mem. $685.. Chris
Rasmussen Undianapolis), 656; Phil Bisesi
fountain Square,, 655; Don McNew I'm
dianapolis). 654; Carl Hardin Gndianapo-
lis), 652; Ed Striebeck indianapolis 651.
Il
The Big Four Bowling League with a
4Gjteam entry in the A. B: c. as its
raise funds to enter the teams, with a
stag, party at Liederkranz Hall. 1921 E.
Washington-st tomorrow night. The affair
is open to the public and tickets may be
obtained at any local alley. Refreshments
and lunch will be served
Il II
Paced by Clarence. Russelrs 582, the
Indiana Candy Co, of the Uptown Alleys
Won a match over Indiana Candy of the
Fountain Square Alleys yesterday 1868 to
237s. The North siders lost the initial
to swamp their opponents in the next
- Bowes Seal Fast and Fall City Hi-Brus
were successful in their invasion of Louis
matches against Colonel opponents:
os Bowes. Through games of 1921, 1924 and
Epp O Sho had g4 2sis nf he eyer three S9hq res
Fonnie Snyder led the locals attack with
SOB series.
:. The Hi-Brus crossed alleys with the
Falls City team of Louisville and emerged
victorious, 2935 to 1858 Games of 994.
fq21 ana s2 IL carried nS the locals to their
pace for the winners.
n n
Falls City Hi-Brus. in its indianapolis
League appearance tackled up the best
games OF 1852 1884 and 1O47. Cooks
GoldbIume in their two appearances
topped 1900. The team had q, $685. in the
Square Recreation. Others to pass 5000
were Marott's Shoes and KIee's Set-Up
The former had so18 and Klees 3o11, both
II
BowLIVGRAMs-Art Buckhorn had
bad night in the indianapolis Automotive
The Parks Board motor cops, Pep
Corliss and Jim Reilly. were running along
in high gear If the City Hall session, but
fiat tire evidently delayed them in that
anaL game me If Ben ME Beneflel star
Side Business Mems loop. ran into diff
culties last Monday night. . Fat"
Logue vert big in the Holy Cross circuit
after that Ill opener. The elusive
n ho he oir, 0f
the Star Leagues matinee performers.
Dick Nordholt was consistent in his Re-
formed Church League appearance, 1876, 1877
and 1873. What's become of Louis
Koehler and his 600s? Bill Sargent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Big Ten Rated BY
Dickinson System,
BIZ T-nite6 Press

CHAMPAIGN, ILL., Nov. 25.-Min-
nesota and Ohio state, official CO.
champions Of the Big Ten. also are
lied for the football title under the
Frank Dickinson rating system.
Professor Dickinson ranked the
two teams with 20 points each. Pur-
dues loss to Indiana Saturday placed
the Hoosiers third. although both
teams received IS points The rat
ings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
City Pro Quintet
Faces Loop Rival
u. S. Tires to Open Season
AGAINST DAYTON.

The U. S. Tire professional bas-
ketball team of indianapolis will
open its season against the Dayton
Metropolitans, Midwest Conference
rivals, in a game at the Armory here
next Sunday.
Well-known Hoosier cagemen will
form the Tires varsity combination,
including Leroy Edwards, formerly
of Tech and Kentucky u; Gene
Demmary of Butler, Bob Yohler of
Muncie, Charles Shipp of Cathedral
and Gene Gilmore of Washington,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

in the teams sue
cessful venture,
for, after opening
with a string of
strikes that Melted
him a 279 he fol-
lowed with 215
and 200 to reach
694, the best solo
count turned in
during the two
days of action. In
the teams big
opener, Johnny
Murphy contribu-
ted a 263, Don
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

here as well as the most Colorful one
and I will be surprised if it is not
elected for the third straight time, 50
the gentleman said. In successive
years Stanford, substantially I'M
changed, has been beaten by Colum-
bia and Alabama in the holiday
spectacle. Apparently the idea is to
keep Stanford in there until the
club finds some one it can beat.
The gentleman wasn't so sure New
York University would be invited
even if the team beats Fordham
Thursday. What's Fordham done
besides tying Pittsburgh and st.
Mary's?' he wanted to know. He
added that St Mary's wasn't looked
upon as a great power on the coast.
"Of course we like to have a bona
fida Eastern team and this may
swing the vote to N. Y. u" he adj
mitted. Just how good are they
anyWay?'
Irish Always Popular
l wasn't able TO tell him. Even
Nal Stevens, the coach, doesn't seem
to know. Practically everybody is
waiting for the test with Fordham
to supply the answer. Meanwhile l
learn the coast is still cycling Notre
Dame with favor. The ability of the
South Benders to come from behind
so often has developed a new inter-
est in them. Very significantly the
gentleman commented, It's always
easy to sell a Notre Dame team out
here"
I wanted to know if that meant
the committeeman weren't consid-
ering Southern Methodist, We're
considering every logical prospect"
he said. The Methodists looked
great out here in smothering U. c.
l.. A. and we wouldn't mind having
them back. And if the Christians
turned around and beat them this
week, they'd come close to being
natural, wouldn't they?'
Princeton Looks Invincible
realized after hanging up that
the conversation hadn't clarified the
situation to any sharp degree and
that the matter of opposition is still
very much in the hands of the re-
naming eligible teams; a tremen-
douS performance by N. Y. U. might
easily win the invitation, and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
BY BERNARD HARMON

Opening with a 1917, one OF the
" highest single game counts
posted in this city in several years.
Cooks Goldblume, Jess Pritchett
Sr.'s star aggregation of ten-pin
stacked up 3179 total that
gained them first place in the an
nual Illinois Alleys five-man tour
nament, conducted over the week
end. They followed the big lid
litter with games of 966 and 996.
The veteran captain was top man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

terday in two of
his league appear
ances for he had
a 500 in the Ind
annapolis and a $50
in the Fountain
Square ecre a.
t ion. G org e
Scheidel, former
Terre Haute pin
man, who is en-
joying the b e S t
season of his. Is
years of bowling,
as q member of
the Quality Flow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Games of Saturday,
STATE COLLEGES


STATE COLLEGES
Indiana 7: Purdue, 0.
Notre Dame, 20: southern California, 49,
Evansville, 19: Valparaiso. Il.
Georgetown ky. So: Hanover, 0,
OTHER COLLEGES
Akron, 49,: Mt. Union, o.
A0gigh Ff rankin q n Mspshs bos
0i Appalachian Ia Teachers. "A; Carolina 6.
Arizona. SO; New Mexico g.
Auburn, 10; Georgia Z.
Baldwin Wallace. ST: wooster, 0.
Bethany wv. Va, 81; Fairmont Teach
Boston College. U.s. Boston University, 6.
BTgRham Yoq Psnn 1s sta ARIZONA State o.
California af 4 Los fo' Angeles. IA; Loyola
Chicago. 7: Illinois, 6.
coigate: Of: Rutgers. o.,
Cornell Ia) 10; Grirnell, 10,
Dayton, II: Wittenberg, O.
Benison, q; OHIO Northern. 10.
B BiSnSNn Moth ri N caroihs State
P Eion' g: d ls Rstr0 g. g.
Ge ecrs hay Tec stats S. Fcr Tas9Durn O.
Hardin Simmons, as; Texas Mines. o.
Hastings, 26: Nebraska Wesleyan, IL.
I Hayerfo gs! n, Z; johns Hopkins, g.
Illinois College 81: McKendree, 0.
Illinois Wesleyan, 20; Carbondale Teach
erS, 0.
Iowa. o; Northwestern, o tie).
Iowa State, 81: Kansas, IL.
Kansas, State. 7; Missouri: z (tie).
Ike Kentucky Industrial 80; Louisville
Lebar rori Valley. 10: Delaware. o.
Lehigh. 4S; Lafayette, O..
Louisiana State, So; Southwestern
(La.). 0.
louisiana Tech. Is; Louisiana College, 7.
McCook, IL: Nebraska Central. g.
McMurry 81; Abilene Christian. 7.
Marquette, 26; Creighton, o.
Maryland, ~ Georgetown Y. 6.
M MhSnesonset IS W vi dnifn 7s
Mississippi State. IS; Sewaree, 0.
Newberry. Il: Erskine. O.
Northern Illinois Teachers 40: Eastern
Ohio State. SO: Michigan. o.
:. Omaha. Municipal u, %; Chadron
9reSnn I s+, Wash 81 Mon,ta e. Mo.
Pe scinc Military r q: Bs sHqmo o.
Pomona, 90: Occidental, o.
Princeton, 20; Dartmouth. g.
Roanoke. a: Emory nd Henry, o.
Slippery Rock pa, 81; Bloomsbury
souther nar %e9hodist ~ io BsTIor Lee
Springfield, 10: Allegheny, 0,
St. VGais o. O. De DAVIS a. and Elkns o.
Stanford, 10; California. o.
Stetson, 6: Murray Teachers O.
SuSquehanna, "a; Swarthmore, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Football Yesterday
PROFESSIONAL

Detroit Lions. 90; Chicago Bears 90
Green BAY Packers, ga; Pittsburgh
New York Giants. 10: Philadelphia. o.
Chicago Cardinals, 6; Boston Redskins. O.
st. Louis Gunners 49, Poplar Bluff
tMo.) All-Stars, O.
COLLEGE
sephs T.
At Scranton Pa: St Bonaventure "a.
St Thomas. O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
2 Cards of Thanks

LEPPARD-We w!"h to sincerely thank
our relatives. friends and neighbors for
their kindness and sympathy during the
illness and at the death of our beloved
husband and father. John K Leopard.
Especially do We thank Rev P b Turn
er and singers and all for the beautiful
floral tribugeS. WIFE AND CHILL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

the present senti-
ment favors STAN
ford in spite of its
early season defeat
by the Los Angeles
branch of Univer-
sity of California.
Failure on the point
a fter touchdown
cost Stanford at
least a tie in that
game.
We feel Stanford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
BIG SIX CHAMPS

The Oak Hill Spartans today
claimed the Smith Hassler- Sturm
Big Six Football League champion
ship after administering a 13-to-6
defeat to the Hoffa Juniors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

English Avenue Boys Club copied their
they downed Fort Harrison, Al to s. The
Boys Club held the Soldiers to one field
goal oaii, IN Two games played TINS season Inc
103 PORTS to IA for their opponents For
games, call Drexel 5257 after p. m. and
ask for George.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

Games of Saturday,
New Albany. 3d. Linton, O.
N Memorial 1Evansvlle). 81 Father Ryan
Nashville. Tenn. 0.
MishaWaka. u: Horace Mann lGarvl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
III. S. Basketball
Games of Saturday,

VNdHItS Ut odIuTudN1
Morristown 26; Carthage. 18.
Plainfield. So; Mooresville. %,
Nineveh. %; Clifford. %.
Ben Davis, So; Brownsburg. IL.
Leavenworth. "a Mauckport. 49,
Dale. So: Oakland City, 81.
Eden, q; Oaklandon. "a.
Morgantown. %: Trafalgar. 90
Westfeld, II; Cicero, Is Covertime).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
3 De1ths-Fureruls

THOMAS SAMUEL H.-AEe 73-Husband Of
Sarah father OF Louis and Virgil passed
o. i ia T. PaS snfs ay sr 4esds1 MS
2 p. m. RAY Street NsZsrene Church.
Burial Floral Park. FARLEY FUNERAL
WARD. CYRIL J.-Husbsnd Of Mary 3.
Joseph. Mary. Robert and Dorothy. died
Saturday. Funeral Tuesday $50. at the
home OF his son. 1914 LsGTan6e-av.: Q
a. m. s.. Pstrick's Church. Burial Holy
Cross cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY.
loved wife Of Andrew J. weiss. sister Of
Mrs. c Ehrhard OF Chicago Mrs. Rath-
crime Rosemeyer. Mrs. Charles Glickert
and Mrs: Allyn Egsert. Indianapolis,
the residence. sl2 N. Oxiord-st Funeral
g %edses9 5s6 i2o p ZION ET al Iss
Hill. Friends may call after p. m.
Monday. G. H. HERMANN SERVICE.
WELSH. EDWARD beloved husband OF
Mrs. Lilly Welsh, oied in St Vincents
Hospital Saturday. Funeral Tuesday $40
cemetery. Friends invited. Holy Name
Society meet at the home Monday. s
p. n ai,o Third Order Of St. Francis meet
WEsTENHoFER, FERN-Wife OF CLAUDE
M. and mother OF Paul and Elnora Dean
Westenhofer. sister OF Mrs Dena Mat
thewS OF Chicago, Cleo Money OF Indian
spolis. sister-inlaw OF Mrs. Grace Buck
neT Of Cleveland. aunt Of Mrs. Helen
Williams OF indianapolis and Mrs Nora
Gregory of Los Angeles. passed away
sunday morning. age IS years. Funeral
dence, 1888 Dukane-st ,e40o W wash
ington. Ben Davis. Friends invited
Burial Floral Park cemetery. Friends
may call at residence. CONkLE sERv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
n. Y.U. Looks Good to Joe
in East, but Fordham Rams
Block Path; Irish Popular
Pasadena Fans Would Welcome Notre Danes Last
Quarter ThriI-Makers; Stanford Ready to Try Again
After Two Successive Whippinqs
BY JOE WILL rs
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK Nov 25The is
drama It's hard to make heads tails identity
Of the doubt California the pace
knocked off by Stanford weekend
ponshp between the of them will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Net GOSSIP

Schedule and standings for three
leagues playing this week at the
Dearborn Hotel gym, 1908 East
Michigan-st, follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

Taking by phone 70 gentleman
on the coast who is as close to the
Rose Bowl situation as Mussolini is
to his own ego I was informed that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
COOPERATIVE LEAGUE
"wednesday

7:30-Republic Creosote VS.. Inland Con-
tainer.
$500. S. Cor. Box VS.. Real Silk
s;30-Brinks Express VS.. indianapolis
Remodeling.
Standings w l. Standings w L
Inland Cont. 2 0U. S. Cor Box i /
Real Silk ...... 2 0Repub. Creosote. 2
Drinks Express. l 1Indpls Remodel. 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

L. s. Ayres defeated vonnegut's Hard
ware. 80 to IA, in a game last week. in
which Vonneguts incorrectly was an
nounced the winner. Erath starred for
Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

Teams in the 12-14 and i3-15-year old
class are wanted for games with First u B.
quntets in the church gym on Thanks
giving Day. Call E. j. Rood, Cherry
6128-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

Boys Club Juniors beat ST. Paul Re-
three field goals for the winners The
Juniors desire games on their own floor
and away in the 14-17 year-old class. Call
DreXel 6096 and ask for Bill Stewart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

South Side Buddies trounced New Pales-
teams in the 18-20-year-o class having
gyms and desiring opposition are asked to
write Leo Ostermeyer, 245 S. State-av. In
danapolis,