davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
6 In MemOrian1s
9 Lost and Found

LOST-Brown wallet. contents very valu-
able reward. TAB S. Temperance.
LOST-Small black and brown dog: screw
tail Reward. DR-1360-J.
LOST BILLFOLD; 2 checks currency. Re-
ward. 1904 E. 34th-st. Gibbs.
BOYS red bicycle vicinity 100 South
eastern to State-avs. Reward. DR-663l.
LADIES white gold Elgin wrist watch and
bracelet. Reward. CH-ll57-M.
BLACK pass case containing railroad pass
drivers license. club cards. Reward. Ia
4425
LOST-Boston bull, male black and white
markings Named Buster" Reward. CHI
1894
LOST-Approximately 500. near American
Coffee Shop. Reward. 735 w. Henry-st.
LOST ENGLISH BULLDOG in Irvington l.
year-old: white, black. patch around left
eye. Reward. IR-7576.
sTRAYED-Male hound pup; white; brown
ears; black spot on back; black ring on
strap collar. Reward. 1922 Bellefontsine.
SMALL white dog: brown spots, long hair,
bushy tail. Reward. 355 woodrow.
BE-067I-W.
INNERSPRING mattress Wednesday eve
ming on 10th between ball park and
Senate-av Reward. TA4lo0-7:30-5:30
during daY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Stranger LeUis Secured
for Go With Davis Here

247 and Davis top
ranking mat in the game VIII come grips in the feature attraction
A
Lloyd
b outstanding "naturaS'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

Pennsylvania-st bus driver. and Helen
Purkey, "a, of 931 N. Pensylvania-st. wait
resS.
Raymond D. Grady, 81. of 952 Elm-st, la :
borer and Ethel Mae Norman, l8, of 822
Harlan-st, housekeeper.
Charles r. Arthur. 20. of s2s S. New
Jersey-st. waiter, and Vera l.. Cope, 20. OF
1909 English-av. beautician
Fred L Worlev 81 of Berea o. teller
and Helen NJ. Watson, %, of 1912 Carroll
ton-aV, nurse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

These rates apply ONLY on ads
placed locally.
For out-of-town rates, write o.
phone the Classified Department
OF The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

The TroianS. who won from the Y. NJ
G. A. squad. 25 TO 10, and defeated the
Canaries. 81 to 30, want games in the
l5-l8-year-old class. Call Drexel 742O-R
and ask for Leo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
2 Cards of Thanks

wEu4AND-we sincerely thank our reia-
tlveS. friends and neiZhboTs Tor many
kindnessss messsSeS OF sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings rendered during
our late bereavement We especially
thank members OF the choir for their
lovely music and Rev. Piepenbrok for his
inspiring service
MIS-. & 2 WEILAND and FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

Rent Rooms, Situations Wanted
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

NJ AMANDA NEE Sehroder For merry
OF Indianapolis. wife OF Frank II Filz.
mother Of Mrs. Viola Graves grand-
mother Of Arlayne and Marilvn Graves.
sister Of Selma Jackson Frieda Tsrlton,
Ernest and Herman Schroeder. passed
away at the West Suburban Hospital.
Chicago. Ill. Dec TO- Services at the
home OF the brother. 2Iol Churchman-
av. Friday, Dec. l3. at ? p. m Burial
New Crown. Friends invited The Rev.
Howard E Cadle Officiating TOLTN
FUNERAL. SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
TIMES
ECONOMY
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Regular Consultations
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

wife Of Harry W Carmack. mother Of
Helen, sister OF Mrs Henry King Cath
crime and John T. LySaght Mrs Fred
Beck and Mrs. Charles Feeser died AZ
her home II Peru. Ind. Funeral Friday.
a m. ST Charles Church. Peru,
Friends NAV see Mrs Carmack At the
KIRBY MORTUARY Friday , to Z
,. m. Burial Crown Hill Friends in
vted. Greensburg Ind papers please
cGOy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

BUCKNER. MRS. LETHA-Age SIS wears,
beloved wife OF Samuel Buckner. passed
away Wednesday afternoon a. 1895
Yandes-st. Funeral 10 a n. Saturday
at Barnes NJ Z. Church and , p. N.
A. the Wesley Chapel Rushville Ind.
Burial East Hill Cemetery. Rushvills
JACOBS BROS FUNERAL HOME in
charra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Purdue Leads Off
for Big Three in
Weeks Net Slate
BoiIermakers TangIe With
Western State Tonight;
Geyhounds Strong.

Unbeaten in seven consecutive
games, Indiana Central today ap-
peared as the early-season favorite
in the Indiana Intercollegiate Bas-
ketball Conference.
The Greyhounds defeated Butler
University, 80 to "a, in the opening
game of the season for the Bull
dogs Saturday night. Ball State
plays Indiana Central at the Uni
versity Heights gym Saturday night.
Two of Indiana's Zig Three"
were active last week. Indiana
turned back Ball State, A to %, and
Notre Dame won a double-header,
defeating ST. Joseph, II to %, and
James Milliken, So to &c.
The Irish, unbeaten in five games,
play Washington University at st.
Louis Wednesday. Indiana meets
Loyola at Chicago Saturday.
Purdue opens it season against
Western State at Lafayette tonight
and meets De Paul at Chicago Sat-
urday.
Wabash was successful in the first
defense of its Indiana Conference
championship, beating Oakland City,
80 to Is, Saturday.
Wabash Invades Illinois
The little Giants play Illinois
University at Champaign, Ill.
Indiana State crushed Eastern
Illinois, 60 to 80, at Charleston Sat-
urday. The Sycamores entertain
Shurtleff College Friday and meet
Illinois Normal at Bloomington, Ill,
Saturday.
Franklin College fell before Cen
trail Normal, SO to %, Saturday in
its opening game. Franklin will play
at Butler Saturday, while the War
riors meet Eastern Illinois at
Charleston.
Concordia College of Fort Wayne
won it's second consecutive victory
of the season last Saturday, nosing
out Jackson College of Jackson,
Mich, 81 to 10. The Cadets enter
tain Taylor University Saturday.
Earlham. Going Strong
Taylor's Trojans lost their fourth
straight game last Friday when they
were beaten by Earlham, 46 to IL.
The remainder of this week s
schedule:
Tonight-Oakland City at Evans
vile.
Tuesday - Huntington at st.
Joseph.
Observation-Disclosures at Taylor, st.
Joseph at Kokomo.
Saturday Huntington at VAL
paraiso. De Paw at Earlham.
Evansville at Ohio State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

must be disposed of either to an in
dividual or syndicate.
Bob Quinn is believed to have
obtained financial backing which
will enable him to take over active
management next year.
The other club for sale is the st.
Louis Browns. A group of St.
Louis business men, headed by
George Sisler, former first baseman
and manager, is attempting to pur-
chase the team for 100000 from
the estate of Phil Ball.
Hornsby Can Use Cash
If the half million is raised there
would be surplus of 100000 which
Manager Rogers Hornsby can use
to improve the team. With that
much cash at his disposal he be-
lieves he can finish in the first
division next year. Hornsby, Incl
dentally, is one of the best traders
in the game.
The two most important individ-
uals at the meeting probably will be
Connie Mack. patriarch of the
Philadelphia Athletics, and Branch
Hickey, farm boss for the ST. Louis
Cardinals.
Both have been forced to de-
velop stars and sell them because of
lack of patronage at their respec-
tive ball parks. They are expected
to open the way for several of the
most important deals.
In fact, it's practically a cinch
that no major transactions will be
announced until the other club
owners have raided the Athletic and
Cardinal playing talent.
Four Stars on Block
Mack is expected to announce the
sale of great quartet of athletes:
Jimmy FoXX, first baseman; Eric
McNair and Pinky Higgins, in
flelders, and Roger Cramer, out
fielder.
Higgins will go to the Yankees if
Manager Joe Mccarthy gets his
wish. McNair and Cramer are
sought by the Red Sox and Foxx
will be sold to some second division
club, perhaps the White SoX.
Hickey has announced he will
sell any member of his club except
few important cogs such as Man
ager Frankie Frisch and the Dean
brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Rubens to Make
Debut in Billiard
Meet Against Pill
Four Other Contests Billed
for State Tourney
This Week.

Harry Rubens, cue sharpshooter,
will make his debut in the state
three-cushion billiard tournament
tomorrow night when he meets
Sonny" Pilz. Four other contests
are on this weeks card at Harry
Coolers parlor.
Wednesday night Spivey will
match shots with Quill. Thursday
afternoon McGregor will meet Ram
sey and then take on Rubens in the
evening. Spivey and Cooler will play
Friday night. Afternoon matches
start at and evening matches at 8.
Larry Shapiro, who has scored
four victories in as many starts, is
leading the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09


American and National League Of
ficials will hold separate meetings
the first two days and then will
get together for joint session
Thursday.
Meanwhile, American Association
moguls will convene to select sue
ceSsor to Thomas j. Hickey, who
was retired as president of the
league last month, and to decide
whether they shall resume the play
off system.
L. Carl McEvoy, vice president
of the st. Louis Browns, is expected
to replace Hickey. His contract
with the Browns expires in April
and announcement of his appoint
ment is slated for tonight. Nc
Evoy is SIS years old and has been
connected with organized baseball
since 1921, when he became president
of the Okmulgee (Okla) club in
the Western Association.
Braves Biggest Problem
The Boston Braves present the
greatest problem for National League
executives. A financial flop for the
last three years, they were taken
over recently by the lea que and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09


The series is even at eight VIC
tories for the West, eight for the
East and three ties. An S. M. U.
triumph would put the Eastern rep
resentatives ahead for the first time
since 1901, when Michigan defeated
Stanford, 400, in the first Rose
Bowl game.
Victory also would mark the third
straight Eastern triumph string
never before rolled up by either Sec
ton.
Stanford's Woes
Stanford, with the worst record
of any team that has played in the
Bowl, will be on the spot insofar as
upholding the prestige of the Pa
cific Coast in the Pasadena clash
is concerned. The Indians started
the series with a loss and won only
once in six appearances. That was
in 1928, when Pittsburgh fell. In
1927 they played TT tie with Ala
bama. They lost to Notre Dame,
PHO, in 1925.
In 1884 the Red teams husky
sophomores went into the Bowl
heavily favored over Columbia but
lost, 7-6. In the last game Ala
bama's Crimson Tide" buried
Messrs. Grayson; Alustiza, Hamil-
ton and the rest under barrage of
passes to win, 1913.
Early odds on the game in New
York today made the Mustangs
slight favorites to give Stanford its
third straight licking in the huge
Pasadena stadium. Indications were
that S. M ~ u. would be at least an
8-5 favori.e at game time.
The Mustangs viii be the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Coach McMillin to
Speak at 'PDinner
Gov. McNutt Scheduled as
POSTMASTER.

Indiana University football play
ers will be honored and another "I''
link will be attached to the chain
of the Old Oaken Bucket at til
schools football banquet to be held
in the indianapolis Athletic Club
Wednesday night.
Gov. McNutt is to be POSTMASTER
and Coach A. N. (Bo) McNfillin will
be the principal speaker, Leroy
Sanders, arrangements committee
chairman, announced today.
More than 400 alumni are expect
ed to attend and honor the team
that defeated Purdue 7-to-0 at
Bloomington Nov. %.
Coaches of Marion County high
school grid teams have accepted in
vitations to select some of their
players to represent county schools
at the banquet, Mr.. Sanders said.
The "I' Mems Association will
hold it's annual meeting and election
of officers before the banquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

O1AClll U111o Ulll1Cs
At game in the Armory yester-
day, their opponents, the Pittsburgh
Y. M. H. A. squad, never did figure
out what was going on.
Every Kautsky play had a trick
in it. 1t would start as one thing
and finish up as something else,
much to the chagrin of the visitors.
The final score was Kautsky, a.;
Pittsburgh, 20.
In all fairness to the Smoky City
players, it must be admitted they
didn't strain themselves. Maybe it
was the train ride, or maybe it
was something they ate, but for
several minutes it looked like they
were playing living statues"
"Throw 1t Around"
Finally their nervous mates on
the bench bawled out, THAT isn't
fly paper! It's a basketball. Throw
it around"
In the last quarter they did shoot
five baskets to make the score look
a little more presentable, but the
game still was a long way out of
their reach.
The festivities began when Johnny
Wooden, former Purdue All-Ameri-
ca, Topped in a brace of baskets and
free throw. The spectators i'm
mediately began to thump on their
respective chests and toss hats into
the air, but Wooden's face remained
as expressionless as a totem pole.
The Kautskys we're all like that
They never smiled, never got nerv-
Gus, never wasted any motions, but
just kept right on playing smooth,
rhythmic game.
Baird and Perigo Sink EN-
Frank Baird, Broad Ripple coach
and Bill Perigo helped with one
apiece before the visitors came
close.
Then Erwin Bremen, former Du-
quesne star, scored a beautiful shot
under difficulties and his partner
Hyman Gimsberg, made a free
throw.
With all 10 player huddled under
the basket, four members of the
Kautsky team shot and missed, and
finally when it came Baird's turn he
tipped it in. This made the count
II to 3 in favor of the Kautskys at
the quarter.
The second period was much like
the first, with Baird running wild
and the Pittsburgh boys missing a
bunch of free throws. When the
customers went out to smoke at in
PERMISSION the score was % to II.
Perigo Down and Out
In toss-up at center, Perigo and
Clair Cribs, Y. M. H. A. center and
former Pittsburgh All-America, got
tangled up and fell. Perigo was
knocked limp, and Cy Profit had to
replace him.
Although Art Feldman sank four
long field goals, the visitors still
trailed 25 to 20 at the three-quar-
tiers mark.
The customers were so convinced
now that the Kautskys couldn't lose
that many Of them started walking
across the floor for home. On a
Pitt break, three of the visiting
players fouled two customers, but
no one got any free throws. The
figures:
Kautskvs f42l Pittsburgh f2a1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Amarillo FIipS Way to
Junior Gridiron Finals

Times Special
MARSHALL, Tex, Dec 9.-Amav
rillo Juilior College today was de-
clared winner of its football game
with the College of Marshall, but it
took the tossing of a coin to decide
the issue.
Play ended with the score to 9.
The first downs were even at 10 to
10, and officials tried to name a
victor on the basis of 10-yard pene-
trations. These balanced, 2 to 2.
A winner had to be decided upon
to determine who should meet
Schreiner Institute of Kerrville for
the Texas junior college Champion
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Cruickshdnk Shares
$500 Orlando Purse

By United Press
ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. 9.-Bobby
Cruickshank, Richmond, Va, shot
par figures yesterday to defeat
Johnny Revolta, P. G. A. champion,
in an 18-hole playoff and win the
$500 first-place purse in the Orlando
Open golf tournament.
The Wee Scot was out in So, one
over par, but pared a stroke from
par over the homeward nine to
finish with a card of II. Revolta
dropped one stroke to par going out
and another coming in for 70.
Both left for Sarasota i'm
mediately after the match, where
the rich Florida winter golf circuit
makes its second stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

newcomers to the Bowl since Co.
lumbia went west to begin the
string which enabled Alabama to
deadlock the series this year.
S. M. U. Has Edge
Rated off the records, S. M. U. is
the logical choice to win. In II
games, it rolled up 264 points to 80
for the opposition. Only opponents
to score were Washington u, Har-
din Simmons and Texas Christian.
Stanford, in eight games, scored
only ia points against Is for it's
opponents. Three of the Indians
games were won on field goals, two
of them-Santa Clara and Southern
California-by the slender margin
of three points. The other, Wash
ington, was won, 60, on two kicks
by Jim Monk" Moscrip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Louis Amateurish' ,
-Schmeling Talking

By United Press
POMPTON LAKES, N. j., Dec. 9.
Max Schmeling of Germany, for
mer heavyweight champion, thinks
Joe Louis is quite amateurish' in
many of his ring tactics.
Schmeling gave his personal opin-
ion of Louis yesterday after he had
watched the Detroit Negro step
seven rounds in preparation for
Fridays fight with Pauline Uzcu-
dun.
Nov that I've seen him box"
Max said, Il think more than before
that I've got very good chance to
beat him-if we fight. He is q
good prospect but he is not a fin
ished fighter yet. He makes many
mistakes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Coming Attractions
FRIDAY NIGHT

Broad Ripple VS.. Manual, a
Shortridge gym.
Cathedral at Elwood.
Shortridge at Greencastle.
Tech at Newcastle.
Danville at Washington.
Castleton at Park School.
Smithville at Crispus Attacks.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Rushville at Tech.
Connersville at Cathedral.
Manual at Plainfeld.
Broad Ripple at Center Grove.
Crispus Attucks at Dayton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
PRO ELEVEN FORMED
Zines Special

ttmtS SpeCfui
Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. o.
Cotton Warburton, Southern Cali
fornia All-America quarter back in
1888, is coaching and playing on a
professional football team organized
by Victor McLaglen, movie star. The
team has been drilling for several
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
"OLE MISS" INVITED

BIZ United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. GA formal
invitation was sent today to the
University of Mississippi to particle
pate against Catholic University
New Years cay in a North-South
football game, it was announced by
w. Keith Phillips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
SHIELDS OVER MAKO
Times Special

PALM SPRINGS, CAL, Dec. g.
Francis x. Shields, formerly the ma
tion's No. I ranking tennis player.
defeated Gene Mako. Davis Cup
star. Go, 5-7. 6-1. IN the desert
tournaments Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
BY WINTHROP LYMAN

1.-Two entire million dollars
the highest bidders
basebaus blatant ivory
the deals will be in and will involve trades but
all be completed during the meeting which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
FrOzen-Fdced KautskYs
Ronlp to Easy Triumph
Local Basketeers Move Nary Facial Muscle as Fans
Cheer Them to 1929 Victory
BY TOM OCHILTREE

the mile
They're frozenfaCed
chorus mghter
among the toppe in
professional basketball circles
his time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
AeHdI-Minded MUSTANGS
May Write B0UI History
East to Cop Series Lead if Southern Methodsts Scalp
Stanford'S Indians.
BY United Press


DALLAS Texas 9Southn Methodist will
to write in Rose Bowl history Stanford
Years Day.
The
vied West rocket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
A. A. Expected to Name
McEU0y Nelu President
Minor League Vote to Be Made During important Major
Loop Convention Opening Tomorrow.


syndicate of ST. Louis bust
to purchase the fodeing ST. Louis Browns have fallen
today.
Smith, spokesman the 10
he the failure dvuged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
City High School Hardwood
Teams Hope to Climb Over
500 Mark in Coming Games
Local QuntetS Start Off With PISh-but Rivals Do the
Pushing; Trod PeriIous Path in Attempt to
Boost Percentage This Week.
BY PAUL BOXELL

The old folks beginning makes for ending"
the old folks their indianapolis high school basketball
due to end the present season in blaze OF bomba
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

Southern Methodist. "a; Texas A. and
NJ. 0.
Florida, %: South Carolina, o.
Washington. s: Southern California, g.
Texas Christian 10: Santa Clara. s.
Maryland, %; Western Maryland, I.
Geneva. 10; Newberry. 0.
Texas Tech. Z: Oklahoma City, 7 ftiel
Western Kentucky Teachers. IS; Cen
ter, Z.
Mississippi Teachers Il; Union. 6.
College OF Pacific, 10; San Diego
State. Z.
Xavier u. 10; Knoxville College. Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Action FOIOUs Yankee Protests


~ to what he plainly considered of blind mans bluff that he
hauling
mpires League
significant that Donney, who involved in the
Mccarthy complaint, released. -
frequently has remarked that several National
pres old Charley Grimm the nllesaingy will tell
any that arbter is too bold.
exercised judgment Moriarty to work
practically
consequently intense American
the versatile half dozen third
for the Detroit club later quit umpring to
the
The spectacle standing orry prod
entirely
other American
umpres, do? Stand there let
something the American League? The thing worked the
in the National.
Why Not Bring in Minor LeaguerS?
TT along line
the the
public capable
arbi could than of
called variety the fall
Certainly of them would likely
\ vendetta did
in the minors
natural feeder league talent would be created,
illustrating we'll without the
would be something the for the ocousness
big league umpres.
Above everything eliminate the danger big
pires leaning forward backward
A umpire IS supposed to IN
majority them remember that
pre spend the following of
competing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Big Leagues Move to
Curb Umpires' Power
Yanks Most Belligerent; Grayson Would Use Minor
Loop Arbiters in World Series
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

CHICAGO Dec George Morarty might have worked
hardship the Chicago Cubs in giving so many of
them the buns rush in the third world series game at
Wrgey Field in October, but the veteran umpire did base
ball great favor.
Morartys chp-on-shouder attitude the last push
required to cnch the major league argument in favor of
taking the sport out of the hands of the abters and giving
it back to the players serious attempt to do this will be
made in 1886.
Leading the fight have the thunbers restrained something
they athletes
the New York clubs and the ST. Louis Cardinals.
Mccarthy of the Bill of the Giants
all influential hickey
voiced dsapprova of
National
The Yankees heavily penalzed in 1884
Invaluable Bill Dckey suspended for dsagreen too vigorously
Ordinarily peaceful
told off Sekk the BATH the fine
RENTED when he carried his Will Harrdge American League
president, cautioned him advertise the fact.
that he blast
Morarty
OF a league chief like Harrdge understand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Football Scores
Sunday
PROFESSIONAL


PROFESSIONAL
Chicago Bears, Is; Chicago Car
dinals, 0.
New York Giants, IS; Pittsburgh
Pirates, 0.
Boston, O.: Brooklyn, 0 (tie).
Green Bay, Is; Philadelphia
Eagles, 6.
COLLEGE
st. Mary's tMoraga, Cali, 49,;
Oregon, 0.