davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
College End Grid Ruhies
PIayed.O Over Game viii Decide
Seniors SdndIOt Championship

swamped Meridians, So to o. is still out
in front in the 135-pound loop. All
other first division clubs scored over
second division elevens yesterday.
though each had to battle hard to
triumph.
Mardfelts conquered wolverines, to
o; Janney took the measure Of Brent
wood Hawks by the same score and
Columbus squeezed through te 7-to-6
win over Notre Dame Prep5.
Rowland and Dearborn led the vicious
Palace attack, Phelps plunged over to
score MardfeIdts' touchdown, Kirch-
myer registered the Janney touchdown
and Prefer and Hentstler accounted for
Columbias' points, the former scoring
the touchdown and the latter kicking
the extra point which represented the
margin of victory over Notre Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

N
day again with DIR. Thomas d.
Webb and his stalwart son Tommy OF
Washington Golf and Country Club.
VictorS by the surprisingly large mar
gin of and 5 over G. H. and Frank
K. Roesch, the Webb family combina-
ton have recaptured the father-and-
son championship of the Virginia club
after lapse of two years. The tourney
was started back in September and both
pairs quickly went to the final round,
but along about the time the final was
to have been played, Tommy Webb be-
came so enmeshed in foot ball at West
ern High School that he couldn't md
time to play golf. The Roesch family
did not press the matter OF settlement
and so the match was deferred until
Yesterday. The younger Roesch, who
held the championship of the Washing
ton club until few weeks ago, had not
played golf for q month, and Tommy
Webb had had but one practice game
in two months.
But the Webbs, after losing the first
hole, came back with rush to go into
the lead on the third hole and retain 1t
to the end. Teaming together like a
pair of veterans at the Scotch foursome
game-in which one ball Is played by
each pair-the Webbs. registered six
pars over the first nine holes and were
4 up at the turn on the Roesch duo,
after winning the seventh, eighth and
ninth holes in par. The RoeSch family
pair won the tenth with a par 4, but
that marked the finish of their rally,
for the WebbS then stepped out and
shot three consecutive pars to win the
eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth holes
and put the match on ice.
Two years back the Webbs won the
first father-and-son championship tour
ney of the Washington Club. Last year
the Roesch due beat the Webbs, and
this year they were looking for revenge.
They got it yesterday in ample measure.
Pairings for the match plSy rounds
in the Turkey day tournament at In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
St0nfordites to Wear
Red Pants in Big Game

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf.
November 10 R.-Red pants will be
worn by Stanford foot ball players
when they clash with the Univer-
sity of California team in the an
nual big game" next Saturday.
The innovation, announced today
by Coach Pop" Warner, abandoned
the drab, khaki-colored breeches
for flaming cardinal pants with
white stripes running down the
sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
BUILDING CONTRACTORS, LEAGUE.

Plant team furnished e. sensation when
he rolled 372 set, Is pins better than
that of w. Kline. and aided the Stone
men to take three games from the
strong Rudolph & West Co. His team
kept pace with the leading Charles H.
Tompkins Co. club, which bagged three
game at the expense of the lowly A. w.
Lee team. r. Meyer lead the Thomp-
son pinmen with a 327 set.
James Baird bowlers gained the odd
verdict over John P. Evans team, and
Lake Stone gained a like decision over
the P. T. McDermott regulars. South
ern Asbestos profited by a triple victory
over the George A. Fuller Co. five.
Powell led the D. C. Butcher Co. team
to two victories over the E. A. Rule
contingent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
STANFORD STUDENTS
SCALPING, is CHARGE

BY the Associated Press.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
November 1S-Charges that under
graduates openly are scalping tickets to
the Stanford California foot ball game,
prof1teering at the expense of less for
tInately placed alumni. were made here
today by Alfred r. Masters, graduate
manager.
Masters said many alumni, unable to
buy seats for the game, have complained
that students are selling the tickets for
three times their face value.
Each Stanford student is permitted to
purchase two tickets besides the usual
rooter's paSteboard. Unless the scalp
ing is stopped, Masters said. the stu
dents may be denied the right to buy
the extra tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

Although little is known here oil
the Shepherd College team, Gal
laudet is favored to end its sched-
ule with victory. The Kendall
Greeners came out of the Susque-
hanna engagement last Saturday
in good physical trim, and they
have been playing smart foot ball
all season.
In the only other game to be played
here this Fall, Catholic University Is
expected to triumph, but the Cardinals
will have some patching to do before
play ing the haplesS ColonialS. They
took q battering in the William and
Mary scrap last Saturday and several OF
their stellar performers are out of COM
mission for some time apparently.
With more time than usual in which
70 prepare for their next Tits, Maryland
and Georgetown are likely to be in ex-
cellent condition for competition.
GEORGETOWN deserved to win its game
with West Virginia. On the strength Of
the ground gained and the advantage
Gus positions held at various times dur
ing the so minutes of play. the Blue
and Gray ought to have been returned
the victor. With the ball q scant yards
from West Virginia's goal and four
downs to go across, it seems almost
prank Of fate that q bad pass from
center should kill the opportunity. 1t
may not have been a bad pass, as some
back may have missed signal and run
away from the ball, but whatever 1t was
1t apparently cost the Blue and Gray
q deserved victory.
At that. though, West Virginia proved
q stronger team than expected. The
Mountaineers had done nothing to indi-
cate that they were as strong as the
Blue and Gray and it really was some
thing Of surprise that they were strong
enough to hold the local eleven to q
scoreleSs tie. OF course, it was q break
that enabled them to accomplish that,
but even so better game was put up
by them than was thought probable.
Maryland came through with q
vengeance against Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. 1t is doubtful If anybody ever
dreamed that the Old Liners would give
such q lacing to team that Penn
barely beat and which, in turn, had
whipped by big scores washington and
Lee and Virginia. However, they COM
pletely stopped the brilliant Spear, and
Nasnuch as he was the point Of the
". r. I. attack, that attack was almost
impotent. From beginning to the end Of
the game the Marylanders were knock
ing at the v. p. /. goal, while V. P. I.
only once got the ball within Maryland's
30-yard line, and that was when Miller
fumbled punt, which was recovered by
v. r. /. end.
The result of the game was rather
remarkable, especially when it is con-
sidered that opinion around Norfolk
Saturday morning was that v. P. 1.
would win by two touchdowns Mary
land undoubtedly played its best game
of the year, even better than when 1T
tied Yale the week before at New
Haven.
Catholic University did not find night
foot ball much to its liking at Williams
burg against william and Mary. The
Brooklanders apparently played worse
foot bali than in any contest in which
they have taken part this year. and
their defeat by so decisive q margin
was q big surprise.
Gallaudet came through beautifully
against Susquehannah University. Inc
Kendall Greeners scored q noteworthy
victory through sheer clevernesS and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
ST. Stephens. o; Mohawks Props, 0.
Friendships, IL. Marions, 8.
Mercury, IS; Brookland, 8.
Palace A. c. eleven, which yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

Brookland Boys Club has the honor
OF being the first amateur eleven to
win a Championship here this season.
1t yesterday clinched the title in the
125-pound loop when 1t was awarded a
20 forfeit over Mount Rainier, follow
ing the failure Of the latter eleven to
appear for the game. 1t was the last
scheduled contest to the loop for both
teams.
Though tied a week ago by the C. p.
o. Federals, the new champions have
won all three Of their other games.
An interesting battle for second place
now looms among the Aztecs, Federals
and Meridians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
COLLEGE PARK LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
Records

htCOFuS.
High individual game-Burton. l39.
ton, 3S5.
High individual average-Burton, 1868.
High team game-Indian Creek. $50.
High team set-Indian Creek, 1908
High team aVerage-University, 6O5-6.
Indian Greek. which has been steadily
improving. rolled set which just about
knocked all the records. Burton, an
Choir man for the above team, came
through with great set and led his
team to victory over Berwyn. His games
OF 126, 118 and l39 tied Valiant's high
set OF 305. His 13S game beat his own
high game by pin, while he boosted
his lead in high average to 1886. High
game record was smashed with Indian
Creeks game of $50, and their 1908
set beat the old mark OF 1906, which
was hung up by University. University
continuag to lead in team average with
SOS. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

Records.
High team games-Skinless Franks SIS;
Southern Diaries. SIS.
High team sets-Southern Diaries. 1879;
Barber & Ross, 1926
High individual games-Disss, l46; Jet.
High individual sets--Vitale, SOS; C. Doug
lass, 355.
High individual strikes ~ Jett, IS; DiEes.
High individual spares-Vitale, So; Brown,
50; Houck. 4s; Domdera. 40
High individual averageS-Jacobs, Ill;
Jett, loS; WHALE, 10s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
EAST, MIDWEST, PACIFIC
BANNER Tits SATURDAY
PurdueIndana, Yale.Harvard Oalifornia.StanfOrd
Engagements Will Attract Throngs-Tradi.
tiOnal Foes to Clash in Other Sections.
BY III. C.. BYRD,

YHE the foot ball the matter of time about
its last legs of the important of the
the intense decided
The season is dying but the coming two three weeks
should of the greatest struggles of all that take place
list Of October until the East and the West wind good
on New Year day at Los Angeles.
This week Purdue attempts to leap the last hurdle between
that Purdue finds the only team its path its most bitter rival
Indiana Under circumstances
greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

Yesterdays Results.
Palace A. c., So; Meridians, o.
Janney A. c.. z: Brentwood Hawks, 0.
Mardfeldts, z; wolverines. o.
Columbus, Z; Notre Dame, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
ONLY TWO MORE GAMES
ON VARSITY FIELDS HERE
GalIaudet-Shepherd Clash Saturday and Catholic U.
George Washington Tilt Thanksgiving Day
End Home List-Three Foreign Scraps.

1.-TWO and Washngtons varsity foot ball will
otbr ON vi dsv This WesF end asudet VIII
conclude its campaign in meeting with Shepherd College OF
while holiday
Ollie University Washington will clash in their annual
struggle Brookland.
other than those to be played here which
Maands team next its yearly combat with Johns Hop
Baltimore Thanksgiving and will encounter
Maryland also in Baltimore December Georgetown out of
weeks will wind its schedule battle with
Iniue Sitn at tnnN November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

Foot ball players at Tulane always
drink a cup Of steaming hot coffee be-
tween halves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.

The Meyer Davis A,bowlers arose in
their wrath to halt 1.-THE pennantward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

Hlgn lndlVlduaI same-W. CHAMPION, I5l.
High individual set--Matson, 372.
High team same--Charles H. Tompkins
High team set-Charles H. Tompkins Co..
1874
High individual average-Faunce. Ios-li.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
u. OF M. FRATERNITY LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Team Standing.
Sigma Mn Alpha Gam. Rho S
SIC: Tau Omega. 2 G I.its S Shi om.ss : :
Nh Sig Omicror 2 Phi SIG. Kappa,
Siema Phi Sigma Delta Sigma Phi
High individual game-Mister, 1873.
High individual set-Neidhart. 356.
Hieh individual average-Neidhart. 1875
High team game-Nu Sigma Omicron. 5Sl.
High team set-Sigma Tau Omega. 1851
High team aVerage-Nu Sisma Omicron'
1866
MI Sigma Omicron took two out Of
three from the strong Theta Chi clun.
In this match they hung up new hiPn
team game OF 531 and took the lead IN
team average with a mark Of 1868
Neidhart, lead-off man for the victo.s.
rolled himself into high set and average
with marks of 356 and 1885, respec-
lively. Sigma Tau Omega took three
poorly rolled games from Alpha Gamma
Rho to tie Sigma MI forty DE lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

TITLE that they won for the
n first time two years ago and
n then saw pass into the hands
4 \ Of another combination rests to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

TEAM STANDING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
Suffer Upsets
Holder of Parks
Tennis Title

81 lritcd Press
CHICAGO, July l8-Character-
lied by few upsets, the Western
tennis tournament went into the
quarter finals today with practically
all favorites still in the running.
The biggest form reversal came
Wednesday when Cliff Suffer, New
Orleans, eliminated George Jen-
nings, Chicago. national public
parks title holder, 2-6, rs, 7-3.
George O'COnnell, Chicago elm
mated Eugene NfcAulife, New York,
Is. 8-6, 81. A mild upset oc-
CURED when Jack Harris, Chicago
defeated Louis Talheimer, Texas,
6-3. 0-6, ga. The quarter finals
today we're to bring together;
Kirk Reed. Chicago. vs.. Ellsworth
Vines Cal; Emmett Pare. Chicago. vs. Jack
George O'ConneH, Chicago; Clford sui
ter. New Orleans, vs. Leroy Weir, Chicago.
Catherine Wolf and Muriel Adams,
both OF indianapolis, advanced in
the womens matches Wednesday.
Miss Wolf defeated Mrs. j. Il.
Mitchell, Chicago, 60, 6-3, and Miss
Adams easily trimmed Mrs. Kent
Chandler, Chicago. 81, 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
Princeton Star
Is Dark Horse
ofNet Tourney

BIZ United Press
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, July IS.
Seven seeded players and one
dark horse" were to compete in the
quarter finals of the thirty seventh
annual Longwood Bowl singles ten
mis- championship OH the Longwood
Cricket Club courts this afternoon.
The dark horse" Weller B. Evans,
former Princeton star, provided the
tournaments first upset when he
eliminated E. Muran Beals Jr.,
Massachusetts, state champion, in
straight sets on Wednesday, ST.,
So. 6-3 In four other third-round
matches favorites were victorious
Johnny Doeg, California, and
Frank Shields, New York, had day
Of rest Wednesday as a result Of
having played their third-round
matches Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
Start Doubles
at Fall Creek

Completion Of the second round
and seven third-round matches
were on today's- schedule of the
Fall Greek tennis tournament.
Marshall Christopher and George
Horst opened doubles play Wednes-
day with an easy victory over
Downing and Leedy, 60, 60. Re-
suits Wednesday were:
JUNIOR SINGLES
Quarter inals-O. Adelman defeated r.
Bradford. 6-3 Ga.
MEMS SINGLES
Second Round-G. Van Ripper Jr de
feated L. Eggert. So ga; F. Daley de
feated R. Coble, o. 6-3: f Blay defeated
H Love, So. Ga G. CIoersig defeated r.
Monroe. 81. So: v Meunier defeated
Babe Brown. 81. 81: f. Ausherman de-
feated c. Teten, as 90. S..
JUNIOR DOUBLES
Cohen and Harris defeated Inman and
Bradford. - SO. J.,
defeated Adelman and Brodsky, 2-6, 7-5
6-l.
MEMS DOUBLES
Christopher and Horst defeated Down
ing and Leedy. 90. GO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18

r. Times Special
ST. PAUL. July 16.-After split
ting a double-header Wednesday.
Indians and Saints we're to tangle
in a single game today, the fourth
of the series. and on Friday the
Hoosiers will wind up their local
visit and 90 to Minneapolis to bat
tie the NIillerS Saturday
Ken Penner pitched great ball to
down the second-place Saints in the
twin bill opener Wednesday. to >,
allowing the good-hitting local
FASTENERS only three hits. one a
homer by Chapman with one run
ner on in the first inning After
that round the Tribe right-hander
held the Saints runlesS. Ken twirled
& smart brand.
In the second tilt conditions vert
reversed and Archie Campbell
BANKED the BetzeliteS and gave
them only four Safeties, St. Paul
winning. 10 TO 0. Boone was knocked
of the Tribe mound in the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18

putted beyond the cup on her sec
ond try.
Not only did Miss Dunn find
trouble on the greens, but Miss Alb
bolt played her worst game of the
tourney. She got into her first real
difficulty on the fourth where she
took three puts. Her second shot
over the green lost the fifth. and
grounded club in a sand bunker
caused her to pick up her ball on
the sixth Three puts lost the
seventh, and Miss Adams took
single putt to win the eighth.
Miss Abbott won the ninth with
par, and was five down at the turn.
Miss Adams took the twelfth, halved
the thirteenth, and the match ended
on the fourteenth green when Miss
Adams sent her third straight to
the pin and snagged a birdie four.
Mrs. G. L. Smith of Highland won
the final match of the Committee
flight which just had four players,
defeating Mrs. Howard Adams of
Hammond, 4 and 3, Wednesday.
A large number Of the tourney
entrants took part in the putting
contest in the late afternoon
Wednesday. The large practice
green was marked off with nine holes
and par was set at 10. Total puts
we're counted. Miss Ruth White, In
dianapolis Country Club, took just
II to get around. A flock Of players
tied for second place with 19s and
several more had 21s. In the playof
the winters of the other six prizes
were Miss Lou Adams, Meridian
Hills; Mrs. Scott Snyder, FIT. Wayne:
Mrs. Ada Frey. Lafayette; Mrs. Har-
rison Bennett. Highland; Mrs. Ralph
Flood, Meridian Hills. and Mrs.
Howard Adams Of Hammond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
Superb Golf
Displayed by
Woman Star
Mrs. Hill Shoots 10 Over
Par to Reach Trans
Third Round.

~ NiffG Press
DENVER, July 1s.-After display
ing the finest brand of golf ever
shown by a woman in the Rocky
Mountain region. Mrs o. s. Hill,
Kansas City. defending champion,
today was paired with Miss Mary
Petrilin. young Denver player. in
her third round of the Women's
trans Mississippi championship
tournament
Wednesday Mrs. Hill shot ten over
par for Wome non the Denver Coun-
try Club course. and came within
two strokes OF the mems par. for
73, although she was not pressed BY
her opponent. Mrs c. N. Johnson,
Omaha.
Miss Marion Turpie, New Orleans,
the medalist, failed to match the
stroke score Of the title holder, but
continued her march toward the
championship by eliminating the
Colorado champion. Mrs. T. S. Har-
risen. Denver. s and 5, Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
Fl. Wayne Semi-Pro Nine
Meets Highways Here

The Lincoln Highways will meet
the Lady Wayne Chocolates of FIT.
Wayne in a double header at Wash
ington Park, Sunday The visitors
come to indianapolis with an
enviable record, having won ID of is
games this season, while the locals
have won IS of Is.
The Fl. Wayne team features
Jess Runser, formerly of Chicago,
Payne. SCHNEIDER and Miller.
WambsganSs, who plays third
base, is a nephew of Bill Wambs-
ganss Of the Kansas City A. A. team.
First game called at 2 p. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
Tribesrnen and Apostles Resume
Series After Splitting Twin Bill
Indians at St. Paul Today and Friday Penner Allows Only
Three Hits in Wednesday Opener.

inning and Teachout took the count
later. Specie and Lefty Hall,
rookie, also saw service and got
taste of Saint smuggling at its best.
Hall is an indianapolis seni-pro.
Joe Sprinz collected four hits for
the Hoosiers in the first tilt, in
GLIDING a triple and double. Jimmy
Stroner also Socked two doubles and
single. In fact, the Indians
pounded out seventeen hits of Har-
risS and Zumbro. 1t was Penner's
eleventh victory of the season, and
ST. Paul fans are united in saying
he has the class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18

y dllG = Att VIC OLAlCA ONlAla AAAAeA4 SAAtA w.
Both matches we're upsets. Miss
Dunn. playing almost even women's
par over the Meridian Hills course
through the first three days Of the
meet. was the favorite for the 1928
crown. while Miss Abbott previously
had defeated Miss Adams. and had
shot lower scores during the present
tournament.
Two Up at Turn
Both Mrs. BulsOn and Miss Dunn
played poorly for nine holes, and at
the turn the defending champion
was two up on the Indianapolis mu-
nicipal course favorite. A large gal
lery. numbering many prominent
society leaders. golf stars, Mayor L.
Ert Slack and Police Chief Claude
NJ. Worley. followed the matches.
The cards Uprp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
Ripple Boxing Bouts

A substitution in the feature bout
on the boxing card for tonight at
Broad Ripple arena was made nee
essary. Ed Nally will meet Buss
Benfield over the ten-round route
The boys will weigh in at 1856
Twenty-six rounds we're on the
card. A battle royal between five
Negro scrappers also is scheduled as
an added attraction The first
bout will start at $50. The pro-
gram follows:
Main Go-Ed Nalley VS.. Buss Benheld
ten rounds; 1875 pounds.
Semi Windup-Stanley Ketchell vs.. Kid
Chissell, eight rounds $50 pounds
PreIims-Kid Leach VS.. Young Murphy,
four rounds; 1913 pounds. Billy Roberst IS.
Ed Kennedy four rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
FRIEDMAN TO NEW YORK

BN Jnitcd PFeSs
NEW YORK. July 18.-The New
York football Giants. professionals,
will be captained by Benny Fried
man. former aIl-American quarter
back of the University of Michigan
this fall. He captained the Detroit
Bulldogs last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
Semi-P 70, Amateur
Baseball Notes

West Washington Merchants lost to the
Mapietons Sunday. to 4 Teams want
ing games and players desiring to tryout
with the Merchants call Be. 1882. River
side Olympics call at once.
Lauter BOYS Club will meet the Red
Wings at Garfield park Sunday at D. NJ.
Players report at 2 p. m For games call
Be. 2757 and ask for Red wheel, or ed
dress 328 Koehne street
Marmon 8s held long practice session
Wednesday in preparation for the tilt with
MorgantoWn squad Sunday. Schorn prob
ably will hurl for the Marmons and Hack
er for Morgantown. Teams desiring games
with Marmon IS write Paul Miller, 1928
Bradbury avenue.
Ramsey A. C.'s will practice Frida- ct
BrcoSside park. All PLAYERS be there The
A. C.'s meet the Stilesvile Grays Sunday.
For games in August write William Rider.
Hofa and Liddle will fill the batter
positions for Dady a. C.'S when they
meet Cloyerdale there Sunday. For games
with Dadys in August. and September ad-
call Be. 1880.
The Holy Cross inheld will be helpup BY
SchonecSer Burch, Miller. O'Connor and
Tarrant Sunday; when the Holy Gross
nine clashes with Van Camps at Brook
side.
Indianapolis Cubs defeated University
Heights at Rhodius park Sunday % to 2.
The Cubs want game for next Sunday
Call Be 10ll-R. and ask for Harry.
road Sunday. Cali Glen Brad fiT 04 47o6 5=
Noblesvillue. after .. m.