davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
81 LegaLs

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU oF
INTERNAL REVENUE, ALCOHOL TAX
UNIT
5le Guaranty Building. Indianapolis Ind
April 8. 1886
Notice Is hereby given that on March %.
1885. one 1888 Ford Coupe Automobile Mo-
tor No. i5-200af71 with accessories, was
seized in Marion County. State of indiana,
for violation Of the Internal Revenue Laws
to-vit Section $3.50 United States Re-
vised Statutes. ANY person claiming said
automobile must appear at my office on or
before May Q. 1895. and make such claim
and give bond for costs as provided in
Section $3.50. U. s. Revised Statutes. other
wise il will be sold as provided in said
statute or disposed OF as provided in Sec
tion 5o5 Of the Act Of August q, 1885
James E. scanion
Investigator in. charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
N Houses For Sale

GIG E. 59TH.
Out OF town owner wants offer on this
fne 5-room modern bungalow, perfect
condition Terms arranged. Mr.. Burgess,
RI-9338. IR-6l02
AMERICAN ESTATES CO. REALTORS
l337-1339 FLETCHER-AV
rooms up. 6 rooms down modern eX-
cept furnace. garage, paved alley. 500 per
month. Price Sl700 make offer. Mr..
Amos. RI-9388 DR-2432
AMERICAN ESTATES CO. REALTORS
1913 S. NEW JERSEY ST. inside toilet,
electricity; price, $3.50, $3.50 cash, Sc per
month. Mr.. Amos. RI-9388, DR-2432.
AMERICAN ESTATES CO. REALTORS
4 ROOMS, electricity driven we'll; lots;
must sell: bargain. Call DR-5061-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
rs Sale Suburban Farms

80 MILES NoRTH-26 acres, good soil, S
SS@se hGgse Ss5G tsnsna pSpta
condition. Nice home. must sell because
OF illness. Price $500 90. STEWART a.
HUDELSON, SOC Inland Bldg RI-8862.
SMALL chicken farm, close in; small
house, electricity. water inside; 5000
cash SIS month. BE-2379. 705 N.
Holmes. evenings
1 ACRE 400 west, 4-room furnace cleo.
some fruit $500 down. bal $40 per mo.
HARNESS a. CLINE 1872 N. Alabama.
LT-9220
; ACRES, good 4-room house Gath and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
rs Securities

WILL BUY OR SELL
BLDG. 81 LOAN STOCKS.
NEWTON TODD. AIS LEMCKE BLDG.
FOR RESULTS PHONE RI-555l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION
Corner Capitol and South-st
Bamboo clothes hampers, so and Csc
each Sturdy ironing boards. 75c each. a.
f.. step ladders, soc. SIT, 75c. 6-ft.. 90c.
lift. $l05. 8-ft., S1.20. loft. $150.
er coal oil ranges $40 and $22 So High
grade pressure gasoline ranges, new type,
$45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
IS Business OPPORTUNITIES
LII ABNER

GROCERY for quick sale Fixtures, stock
SIS cash. 754 Fort Wayne-av
CLEANING, pressing shop Cheap for quick
sale. Terms. Box $50 Times.
LUNCH ROOM, near Real SILK: sell or
rent, account Of illness. CH-ll24-W.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
Helen Stephens
Headlines Meet

Helen Stephens, the Missouri
girl who sprinted to a new world
100 meters championship in the
1886 Olympic games in Berlin,
will be the headline attraction at
today's annual Government EN-
ployeS field and track meet in
Central High Stadium. The first
event is scheduled at 2 p. m.
Miss Stephens will appear in
a special 200-yard race and will
concede her rivals as much as Is
yards in handicap. Her chief
opponents will be Catherine Shea
and Jane Joubert of the Argicul-
ture Department and Ona Ward
and Mary LaVeZzo of the Justice
Department.
Agriculture, Justice and Treas
ury are expected to wage keen
struggle for title honors, won last
year by the Aggies.
Among outstanding entrants
are Arnold Preheim of Agricul-
ture, who won the 1884 national
A.A.U. decathlon championship;
Thomas F.. McNelly of Agricul-
ture, captain of the 1888 Holy
Cross College track team and
broad jump finalist in the 1882
Olympic trials; Roger Leverton,
former University of Richmond
ace, who'll represent Bureau of
Investigation; DR.. B. G. Chitwood,
Lieut.. Richard Bauer and Red
Oliver
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
Little Continues
Toledd Field

TORONTO, Ontario, Sept. IL.
Lawson Little, former U. S. anna
teur champion, today led a large
field at the halfway mark in
the Canadian open championship
tourney here with total of 1873
for the 36 holes.
On the heels of the Stocky
Californian was Paul Runyan of
White Plains, N. Y, who shot a
IS yesterday for a total Of 1877,
three strokes under par.
Carded at $40 were Tony Ma
nero of Greensboro. N. c., U. S.
open champion, and Jack Littler
of Ottawa. One stroke behind
them came AL Watrous OF Birm-
ingham, Mich, and Leo Diegel
of Philmont, Pa, while Ray Man
grum, Dayton, Ohio, Ralph Gull
dahl, Hershey, Pa, Harry Cooper,
Chicago, and Dick Metz, Lake
Forest, ILL.,, turned in 142s.
-VnTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Scenes of the George Washing
ton U. football training at Camp
Let's, Md, are shown in the cur
rent mOvietOne at LOew'S Capitol
:. also the recent golf match at
Congressional Country Club, fea-
turing Babe DidrikSOn, Patty Berg,
Helen Dettweiler, and Mrs. Betty
P. Meckley. al GULL beamed to-
day because his wife presented
him with ? baby boy yesterday
morning at George Washington
Hospital. Geary Eppley is well
qualified for the athletic directors
role at Maryland. Carroll Peake
sat down to the World Power Con-
ference feast and then fastened
to the Capital City Chess Club,
where DIR. Milan Vidmar, YugO-
slavian wizard, was giving stimuli
taneOuS exhibition.
Russ HOIIebaugh roots for Law
son Little in the Canadian Open
-. victory for Little would boost
the attendance for the golf exhibit
ton at Kenw0Od, October IL.
Bob MerkIe, ex-GOnzaga gridder,
will be among Georgetown fresh
man football candidates. fluffy
LeemanS may replace Kink Rich
ards in the New York Giants start.
ing lineup in tOmOrrow's game
with the Eagles in Philadelphia
this will be LeemanS' debut in pro
football ranks, and he's drawing
$50 per game, which will be hiked
cOrreSpOndingly to whatever
merits he shows in the paid ranks.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
Ce|tiCs Tackle
E|ks in Alex.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. IL.
The st. Mary's Celtics baseball
team will collide with the Fred
ericksburg Elks tomorrow after
noon at Baggett'S Stadium at 3
o'clock.
This will be third game Of the
season between these two teams.
Each team has won a game.
Joe Garvey will pitch for the
Alexandrians and Lefty McIntire
for the ElkS.
The Virginia Athletic Club foot
ball team will hold an important
practice at Baggett'S Stadium at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Mike Goldman requests all play
ers to report.
Johnny TraverS, manager of
the Kendrick Brewers, has SEIZED
uled the White Oak tossers for a
game in Fredericksburg, Va, to-
morrow.
The team will leave from King
and Peyton Street at 1890 o'clock
for the scene of the contest.
A large delegation of rowing
enthusiasts will leave here tomor-
row to witness the inter-club row.
ing regatta featuring the Old
Dominion and Potomac Boat Club
crews over the latter's course.
Bob Wilton and Lewis Bell
will direct the local oarsmen.
The Happy Valley baseball club
will mix with the Oxon Hill team
at Roberts Stadium tomorrow
afternoon ct o'clock.
The Parnell Bondsmen trek to
Manassas, Va, for a game with
the Manassas A, C. tomorrow.
Harry Rudd, director of the
Alexandria municipal swimming
pool, will leave here tomorrow to
attend the third annual interna-
tional free swimming clinic
at Philadelphia, Pa, Under the
auspices of the Penn Athletic
Club.
st. Mary's Celtics football team
has booked Jo-Jo LAWYERS Mt. st.
Mary's College eleven for a prac-
tice game at Emmitsburg, Md,
on September 20. Four local
players. Ellet Cabell, Russ Sutton,
Parke Bell and Dave Bay)iSS are
seeking berthS on the CelticS
team.
wore AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
Gov t Net Event
Underway

With Tony Latona, defending
champion, heading the seeded list,
81 of Uncle Sans tenniS-playing
children open the fourth annual
Government Employees tennis tour
nament at Potomac Park courts
today.
Seeded behind Latona are Ralph
McElvenny, Ed Red" Mather, Ray
StocklinSki, Herb Shenkin, Alan
Staubly, Arthur Simmons and.
Morgan Happy" Jacob.
Spencer Howell and Jimmy HE'S,
kell figure to stage the standout
match of the opening round.
The women's singles and mems
doubles entries closed this after
noon at the Tennis Shop and
play in both starts tomorrow. Mary
Ryan is defending women's sin.
giles champion and Latona and Nc.
Elvenny the doubles titleholderS.
-V0TE AMERIcAh-
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Fred Perry defeated Bryan
Grant, and Don Bulge elimi-
mated Frank Parker to enter
finals of National mems tennis
singles championship.
Helen Jacobs and Alice
Marble gained final round in
WOmen'S singles.
CerafinO Garcia won 1O-rOund
decision over CletO LOcatelli,
Italian welterweight in New
York.
Lawson Little, former u. S.
amateur champion, led large
field at halfway mark in Canad-
ian Open golf championship at
Toronto.
Jockey Johnny Gilbert won
on Time Me and Apprentice at
Aqueduct to give Trainer HirSch
Jacobs his 126th and 127th vic
tories this year.
Giants increased lead in Ma
tiOnaI League to four games by
victory over Cubs.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
Reeves Looms
AsACePasSer

CAMP LET'S, Md, Sept. IL.
George WaShington's football can
didateS awoke today with the
realization that the Colonial eleven
of 1896, despite the loss of Tuffy
Leemans, will at least have one
extraordinary paSser. The new star
in the Buff and Blue armament
is Herbie Reeves, big back from
Pine Bluff, Ark.
Displaying skill no one suspect
ed was in him, Reeves yesterday
featured the first intrasquad Scrim-
mage. He shot merring passes
into receivers arms at both short
and long distances, the while show
ing marked ability to outmaneuver
the defense and avoid interference
by onrushing tacklers. Herbie sim
ply sidestepped coolly, picked out
his object man and let her go.
In addition Reeves dominated
the running attack of his team,
chalking off huge gains off tackle
and around the ends. He was
the Reeves that starred as a
freshman in 1888 when he turned
his efforts to the running game.
It looks now that Reeves will
be a certain starter at either
halfback or fullback when
George Washington opens its
campaign September Is against
Emory and Henry under the
Griffith Stadium lights. Pos
sibly he will be the LeemanS, or
the nearest thing to the incom-
parable fluffy, of the 1886 Pixlee
machine.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
Cardinals Still
Battling
BY LAYTON CARVER
international News Service
Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-You
might like the Giants or the Cubs,
in this National League pennant
race, but you must admire the
Cards.
HaraSsed by injuries, beset by
pitching woes and suddenly victim
lied by all the ills that befall base
ball flesh, they still are making
a battle of it, and you still can't
count them out.
At the most unexpected moment
they unveil some unidentified
bush Lacquer who suddenly gets
hot to carry the team to victory,
and by virtue of this character
istic knack they still are in the
race today.
They dropped a half game yes
terday and fell four games behind
the Giants, but they made a battle
of it, and in so doing uncovered
another of their unheralded stars.
1t was a young gent named Don
Gutteridge who did it against the
Dodgers in the opener of a double
header yesterday. He hit two home
runs, and triple, drove in three
runs and scored four. and then
topped off his afternoon by steal
ing home, all of which added UP
into a 12-to-8 win for the Cards
The Dodgers then sent Van
Mungo to the hill in the nightcap
and took it by to 4, although the
Cards were tied as late as the sixth
inning.
The New York Chicago game
came out approximately as ex
pected. Carl Hubbell pitched fol-
the Giants and won by 5 to l, al
lowing only four hits in hanging
up his twenty,third victory of the
season and thirteenth in row.
The Pirates beat the Bees. 10 to
8, on Blanton'S pitching, and the
Phils trimmed the Reds, 9 to 6
The Yankees SquaShed the
Tigers, IA to 4, in the American
League feature. Gehrig hit his
forty.sixth home run and Selkirk
added one to boost the Yankees
nearer to the al-time club record.
The White Sox had large day
of it with 26 hits and a 17-to-2
victory over the Athletics, with
Lisenbee hurting the victory and
allowing only six hits. Boston
beat the Browns, 6 to ?.
-V0TE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-12

The move, which was tended
to plug up the gap made vacant
by the graduated Pete DranginiS,
brings up the number of bankers
on the team to four. Aside from
Walker now, there are Speck
Foley and Max Brinkman, the
former Tech High satellites. and
Don Kincaid, hip-Shuffling sophie
more candidate from oregon.
Walker earned his spurs last
year, alternating at halfback and
fullback positions. His play
throughout the season was above
the ordinary, and he particularly
Shined against De Paul, where he
played through so minutes. alter
mating at halfback and full, and
West Virginia Wesleyan. He was
in but one play in the Orange
Bowl game against Mississippi,
Juggling the ball for 27-yard gain,
but was retired when he was in
jured on this brilliant bit of open
field running.
In addition to calling the plays,
Walker is a good quick kicker. the
type that any coach would wei
come with open arms, and a paSser
of merit. He is the fastest candi-
date on the squad and during the
track season SpecializeS in sprints.
Today the Cardinal team ad-
vanced another notch in the con-
ditioning stage. The workout this
morning was brisk, the warm
weather failing to bog down the
outfit in any department. Sore
feet are beginning to crop up
and Coach Dutch Bergman has
warned his charges to report all
broken blisters to Trainer George
Lentz, for treatment TO erase any
serious results that may arise.
-VnTE AMERIcAM-
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
Navy Yard Opens
BOWLING Season

With Admiral Pettingil, super
intendent of the Navy Yard. roll
ing the first ball down the alley,
the Navy Yard bowling opened its
1936-37 season at the Lucky Strike
Alleys last night.
Hugh Crawley, with a set of
400 and game of 1874. walked off
with the individual honors. How
ever, Russ Spilman tied him for
set laurels with another 400 set.
F. and A. Shop No. l with sos,
took high team game honors,
while B. and M. won high set
with 1872.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12

AT NEW YORK-CerafinO Garcia,
146, Filipino, won decision over CletO
IocateIIi. I43, Italy 1O); EnricO Ventura,
1871, European lightweight champion,
0utpointed Orville Drouillard, 1S4, Cam
ada uO); Aldo SpOldi, 1874, New York
defeated AL Roth, 1875, New York 1Ol:
AT CHICAGO-LeO Kodak, 125. Chi
eaRO, knocked out Frankie Wolfram,
1901, Chicago (2); Al NettIOw. Chicago
lightweight, decisiOned Lou Vine, Chi
eaKO 90.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Lee SavOldt,
At. Paul heavywe eight, knocked out Ford
Smith, KaIispelI, Mont. ~.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
.oodmont Golf
Team Engages
BaItim0reans
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Golf fireworks will explode at
Woodmont Country Club tomor.
row afternoon when the home
brigade crosses maShies with
Woodholme Country Club of Bait.
more. Play is scheduled for 1870
o'clock, with the visitors being en-.
tertained at a luncheon at noon.
The Woodmont golfers will be
keen for victory, Woodholme hav.
ing triumphed in the first match
in Baltimore this season.
Woodmont'S team will include
Mel Kraft, club champion; Mau.
rice Goldstein, Charlie Shulman,
Bobby Baum, Gil Hahn, AL Stei.
mem, Fulton Brylawski, Bill Illch,
Bill Stephan, Ralph Goldsmith,
Willard Goldheim, Maurice Else
man, Andy Schloss, Arthur Brode,
Barney Krucoff, DR.. Al Chase.
Arthur Stephens, DR.. Stanley Bog
donoff, Herb Sauber, Morris Bid
man, Leopold v. Freudberg and
Morris Simon.
The home club will be weakened
by the absence of Howard Nord-
llnger, who is out of the city.
Qualifying in the mems cham
pionship starts Sunday, Septem.
Der 20.
Witty Cox pounded out 1886
SO, as he and Roland Mackenzie
defeated Bob Barnett and Cliff
Spencer, 2 and /, at Chevy Chase
yesterday. The winners combined
a better ball of Sc.
Barnett shot II, Mackenzie 70
and Spencer 70.
Leo J. Walper, Bethesda driving
range instructor, barely qualified
for today's concluding rounds of
the Canadian Open, adding IS
yesterday to the IS he shot Thurs.
day. He needs two sub-par rounds
to cut himself a slice of the money
melon.
!
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
Durham Black Sox
Battle HiI|sdd|e

The Durham Black Sox from
Durham, N. c., popular with local
colored baseball fans, meet the
strong Hillsdale team tomorrow mi
a doubleheader at Griffith
Stadium. The first game starting
at 1870 p. m.
The North Carolina team has
never lost a game on local grounds,
while the HillSdale nine has lost
but one game here this season.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
Major League
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-CarI HubbeII,
who pitched his twenty third
victory as Giants beat Cubs,
5 to /.
THE GOAT-TarZan Parme-
lee, knocked out in first inning
by Dodgers as Cards lost second
game to Dodgers, 5 to 4.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
IOCHAB. 90
Iran for Hogan in eighth,
CLEVELAND
1Batted for Lee in seventh.
WASHINGTON


IBatted for Lee in seventh.
2Batted for Hildebrand in ninth.
WASHINGTON 500 0 900 II
Cleveland ...... 900 900 %
Runs batted in-Lewis, Stone, Travis
(2), singtOn, AveriIl, Whitehill, Vosmik,
lEiliies. TwO.base hits-Chapman, Travis
az, VOsmik. Home run-Averill. Stolen
kage-AveriIl. Left on bases-Washing-
ton, 2; Cleveland, 8. Double play
Mihalic to Kuhel. Bases on balls-Lee,
4; HiIdebrand, 2; Whitehill. 4. Struck
out-By Lee, 8; by WhitehiIl. 4. Hits
off GalehOuse, s in no inning off Lee,
2 in innings: off Hildebrand, 3 In 2
innings. Losing pitCher-GalehOuse
winning pitcher-VhitehilI. Umpires-
MCGOWAN, Hollis and Quinn. Attendance
5000. Time-2;O6.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
'34Channpiion
Again Tries
Comeback
BY lou BINDMAN

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Eligibles
for next weeks renewal of the $685.
900 NarraganSett Special will
match strides in today's running
of the Edgemere handicap, S.
600 added money event over mile
and an eighth which features
Aqueduct'S weekend bill. Nine
horses are slated with an unusual
feature being the assignment of
122 pounds top weight to Mrs.
Ethel D. Jacobs Action, former
platter and steeplechaser which
has risen sensationally to the
handicap ranks by scoring nine
victories out of 10 starts this sea-
son.
Action will be opposed by Whizz-
away, 1903; Count Arthur, 112;
Mantagna, 107; Purple Knight,
100: Giant Killer. 100; Tatterde-
malion, lot, and the Bert Baroni
pair Golden Eye, SO, and Ann
O'Ruley, 100.
Preceding the Edgemere is the
Junior Champion stakes, also
worth $4,000 added and bringing
out five two-year-oldS for the six
and a half furlongs. Heading the
group is the highly regarded young
ster Pompoon, which will shoulder
119 pounds high weight against
Biologist, 113; Tedious, ITO; Fly
ing Scot, ITO, and lockwood, 113.
Cavalcade, Mrs. Isabel Dodge
Sloane's 3-year-old champ OF
1884, again made an unsuccess-
full comeback appearance last
Wednesday in an ordinary band
of campaigners, goes to the post
again this afternoon, this time in
the WEXFORD Handicap, mile and
o sixteenth heat at NarraganSett
Park. With 100 pounds high
for the modest $1,400 purse.
Trainer Bob Smith hopes the
erStwhile champion will show up
better today so as to be fit for
his Narragansett special engage
ment. The fast and formidable
Sun Teddy is next in weight as
signment with 119 pounds while
the others are Kievex, Kearsarge,
Mountainy Man, Malbrouk, Faust,
Bit of Sorrow and Pundit.
The money feature on the Rhode
Island card, however, is the hyatt
Handicap, worth $4,000 added,
for which IA 2-year-olds are ready
to travel six furlongS. Savage, a
recent stake winner, goes coupled
with Swift Ply for A. G. Wander
bilt. Mr.. Blaze rates highly as a
contender with Rude also we'll
regarded. Savage is 119 pound
tops.
Crete Cap Feature
Lincoln Fields, in Illinois, Of
fers a program of heavily filled
races headed by the Crete handi-
cap, six furlong number worth ST.
500 added. Sound Advice, coupled
with Reaping for Mrs. A. M.
Creech, is 1872 pound high weight
with Silversmith, 119, next in line.
The latter is very consistent and
appears the one to beat.
Juveniles will compete in the
Sallan Cup handicap, a $4,000
added money affair, at the De-
troit Fair Grounds with Oriental
tst and Bottle Cap joint high
weights under 100 pounds. The
latter is teamed with Live Granite
as the Millsdale Stable entry.
Standing q good outside chance in
this six furlong battle is l. j. Col
Inns Debate which scored six
length victory last Thursday and
today is coupled with Bernard F.,
with other good ones such as Vel
low Tulip and OddeSa Girl in the
field, a keen fight should be in
prospect.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
Football
Briefs

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-After look
ing over his University of Chicago
football squad of IS, Coach Clark
ShaughneSsy remarked today:
II still think we'll win a Con-
ference game.
"Our problem, IL any one diff
Guilty may be singled out, is to
find a line. The baCkfield will
play fair football"
Because of the small squad the
coaches are teaching each man to
handle two positions.
EVANSTON, Ill, Sept. 12.-Don
Heap, triple-threat halfback. will
rejoin Northwestern's football
squad today after days absence
due to illness caused from becom-
ing overheated in the opening
workout. Coach Lynn Waldorf'S
worry at the moment is the right
halfback position, a worry eX-
pected to be diSSipated Monday
when Bob Carter and Will Bolger
report.
NOTRE, DAME, Ind. Sept. IL.
Joe Red" Ruetz, star sophomore
guard last year, may be playing
quarterback when Notre Dame
lines up against Carnegie Tech
october 3. Coach Elmer Layden
worked Ruetz in the backfield SPOT
yesterday.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. IL.
Despite heavy graduation toll,
hopes were high here as the Yale
football team today began prepa-
rations for the 1886 campaign.
Head Coach Raymond "Ducky"
Pond said he was extremely
pleased by the long list of candi-
dates as he prepared to put the
gridiron aspirantS into training,
which will include two workouts
daily.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. IL.
Coach Vic Hanson today con-
tinued training sessions with one
of the largest squads in his seven
years with the Orange. Hanson
was confident of a successful sea-
son with the appearance Of vet
Grams for every position.
ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. r..
Scholastic or financial difficulties
will keep 81 experienced football
men off the big red team, it was
learned today as Coach Carl
Snavely put the Cornell squad
through their PAGES. Only seven
veterans are available.
LAKE SEBAGO, N. Y, Sept. IL.
New York University today
counted its first football casualty
of the season. AS Coach Nal
Stevens put the violets through
light drills and formations, Fred
Fiore, blocking back, was removed
to hospital with a leg injury.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-For-
ward passing drew the attention
of the entire Columbia squad to-
day for the first time since prac-
tice began. Every back and end
was sent down the field under the
forwards in workout that lasted
three hours.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Sept. IL.
Bob zuppke winnowed through
his sophomore football candidates
today seeking ends for the Illini
varsity. The shortage of wingmen
was aggravated yesterday when
he shifted Gene Dykstra, regular
end for two years, to tackle, and
Ken Nelson, the other regular end,
to quarterback.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. IL
With the opening game against
the University of Washington but
two weeks away, Coach Bernie
Bierman drove 10 Minnesota foot
ball players through two strenuous
practice sessions yesterday despite
the heat, and planned a similar
program for today. Vic Spada-
cinnin, reserve fullback, reported.
He teamed with fluffy Thompson
to complete four Washington
passes in a row against the first
stringerS.