davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15

Henry Guertin and Camille Beau soleil motored Co Pawtucket Satur day.
 Helika Lavigne and Leo cregoir' motored Co Webster Wednesday eve ming.
 Helika Lavigne and Leo Gregoir' of Smith street motored to Danielsor Monday
 Miss Therese St. George and Mis- Lueienne Laieunesse were in Boston last week.
 Mir. and Mrs Arsene Benoit of Hartford visited relatives and friends here Sunday.
 Miss Juliette Piche and Airline La. bossiere of Church street were in Webster Friday.
 Camille Beausoleil. Henry Guertin and ]. Caron motored to Webster Tuesday evening.
 Henry Latour. ]. Caron, Wilfred Auger. Camille Beausoleil were in Danielson Wednesday.
 Rosario Beaoit of Hartford visited his grandmother Mrs. ?. St. George, of Main street Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Rondo of Hartford visited Mrs F. St. George of Main street Sunday.
 Emery Tetreault. Bonapsrte let reault and Alpherie Sponeey motored Co Webster Wednesday.
 Rev. Father Auge of Linwood. Mass. was the guest of his father. A. Auge af Church street Sunday
 Mrs Adelsrd Lebeau and son Hell ika Lavigne were in Dayville We'd nesday visiting friends.
 Arthur Racine and Rita Bouthil- lette were in Webster Wednesday with party of friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Armand TetreauIt and two little children spent Sunday in Hartford visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Arthur Pinsonnesult of Can obert. P. c. spent few days in Put nam visiting friends and relatives.
 Theodore St. Peter, Leo Gregoire, Helika Iavigne. Emilio Cote and AL bert Montignie motored to Webster Saturday evening
 Albert Paul of Southbridge. Mass. spent the weekend visiting his fla ther and mother. Mir. and Mrs. N. Paul of Smith street
 Miss Alexina St. George with Mrs. B. \. Lauzon and little son Brian Lauzon and A. Auge of Church street were in Webster and Worcester Sat urday.
 Mrs. Adelard Lebeau of Smith street and Yvonne Bellerose of Lee street spent Sunday in North Gros- venordale visiting Mir and Mrs. Lebeuu
 Mir and Mrs. Alpherie Gregoire and daughter Irene of Danielson spent Saturday in Putnam visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gregoire of Mohegau street.
 Mayor Charles A. Richard is to be an official guest of the Duwell 4. C. of Norwich on Memorial day. when the ten-mile race of the National A. \. U. will be run.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
w. K. C. TO HOLD
 MEMORIAL SERVICE

The regular meeting of A. C. War ner No. 3s Woman's Relief Corps was held Tuesday afternoon at Odd Fellows Hall The president, Mrs. Hattie Miller. announced that mem hers of the A. c. Warner Relief Corps would hold memorial services at Grove street cemetery May 2Sth, at 3.30 o'clock. All members are re- quested to he present May 27th. being the forty-first anniversary of the Woman's Relife Corps. dinner will be served to the members at Odd Fellows hall Mrs Fred Willis. dele gate to the convention held in Wili- mantle. gave 8 very nice report. Mrs. Ethel Tourtellotte also gave a very interesting talk about the convention. After the meeting refreshments were served
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
Methodist Church Notes

Rev. John F. DuxburY. Pastor
 Wednesday this week supper was served from to 2 by the Ladies Aid.
 Friday at 7.45 a District Mission ary Convention will be held in the church. Delegates are expected from sixteen churches. Speakers: Rev. NJ l.. Center. Rev Joseph Cooper of Nol wich and Rev. Dr. MeGowen of Soutf America
 Saturday at 7.45 the First Quarter ly Conference will be held in the chapel.
 Sunday at t0.45 the pastor will speak on Humility" and at 2 on Weak men made strong" Sunday School at l ? noon.
 An appropriate observance of Mothers Day was had last Sunday morning. The excellent sermon by the pastor and the music were in keeping with the day. At the close of the sermon carnations were given the mothers by two little misses, Virgin ia Clifford and Phyllis Bell.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
In the Churches
ConeregationaI Church Notes

Rev. James F. English, Minister Sunday. May 18th.
 i0.45 4. NJ The service of worship Rev. Edward r. Smiley. minister oi the Congregational church in Wind. ham will preach in exchange with Mir English. The choir will sing the anthem, "He Goes Before You by Wooler and the response, Jesus The Very Thought Of Thee" by Burdett.
 The Beginners Department will meet during the hour of worship.
 i2 o'clock. The Church School. All other departments. The offering will be for the Missionary Society of Connecticut
 Tuesday May 20th.
 3 P. NJ. Meeting of the Women's Union for sewing and business. The meeting will be held in the church parlors and Mrs. H. L. Pease, Mrs. II. H. Ellis and Mrs. Frank A. Arnold will serve as hostesses
 Wednesday, May 21st. The an- annual meeting of the Windham As- sociation of Congregational churches and ministers will be held at the church in plainfeld.
 Thursday. May 22nd.
 7.30 P. NJ. The classes for Leader ship Training. Courses are offered m the New Testament and Missionary Education
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
GIRLS WILLING TO
 WORK FOR EDUCATION

Two girls in Canterbury, Helen Olenik and Mary Kuzmenko, are desirous of attending the sewing and cooking classes at the Putnam State Trade School lt will be necessary for them to live in Putnam. The girls are well recommended by the secre- tary of the Canterbury school board as capable and reliable. They are willing to work for their board if they can find homes in Putnam so that they may pursue the courses they desire Anyone interested in pro- curing the services of one or both of these girls are asked to communicate with II. H. Ellis director of the school.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
BOY SCOUTS WIN
 FROM ST. JAMES

St Mary's Boy Scout baseball team played St James school team of Dan ielson on Adams field Monday after noon at four o'clock and won their game l4 to 9 The team from down the river was never dangerous and were outbatted and outfelded
 Friday afternoon at four o'clock the Scout team will go Co North Gros- venordale to play St. Joseph's school team
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
UNION MEMORIAL SERVICE
 SUNDAY, MAY 25TH

A union memorial service will be held on the evening of May 25th at T o'clock in the Congregational church. All patriotic societies are in- vited to attend in body. The ad- dress will be given by the Reverend William Williams of Wauregan and appropriate music will be furnished by the choir of the church.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
Salvation Army Notes

Tuesday night TOO r NJ. Band of Love and Ladies Home League. Wednesday night 500 F. Nj. Open air and salvation meeting. Thursday night TOO P Nj. Girl Guard meeting.
 Friday night 500 P. NJ. Holiness meeting
 Sunday HOO A. NJ. Holiness meet ing.
 Sunday l200 4. NJ. Sunday School Sunday 500 r Nj. Open air anC salvation meeting.
 l.3O. Church School.
 T.3O. Evening worship.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

A miscellaneous shower was given Monday evening in honor of the re- cent marriage of Mrs. Alfred Web ster Jr.. by the girls of the W. T. Grant Co.. at the home of Miss Audrey Baker. 42 School street.
 Games were played and refresh ments served also beautiful gifts re- ceived.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
A. M. E. Zion Mission Note.

Rev Zoe A. Walters in charge No services Sunday. May IS. Sun May 25 services as usual
 l30, Church School
 7.30 Evening worship. Subject, He feedeth on Ashes"
 Mothers Day exercises were well attended
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
st. PhiIips chureh Note. fEpi.eopaD

Rev. F. r. Wright. Rector 4th Sunday after Easter. Services
 500 A. Nj. Holy communion. 9.30 4. NJ. Church School 10.45 4. NJ. Holy communion and sermon.
 Thursday. May 22nd. women's auxiliary 2.30 P NJ. in Guild Room. Friday. 73O F Nj. Choir rehearsal.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
St. Mary. Church Note.

Rev. Ulderic Q. Bellerose, pastor Rev. Ernest J. Boileau, Rev. Joseph Casey, curates.
 Masses are celebrated on Sundays the following hours 2 o'clock, 8 o. clock. 9.t5 o'clock and t0.30 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
Baptist Church Note,

Rev. Henry F.. Hodge. Pastor Thursday. 7.30. Prayer meeting How the Spirit is Hindered". Friday. E. Choir rehearsal.
 Sunday. l0.30, Worship. Sermon Gods Holy Day"
 l2. Church School of Missions Fourth session.
 7 Worship. Orchestra. Sermon Gods Springtime Messages.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
k. w. Mullan's Store
 More Than Justa Grocery Store
PHONE FOR FOOD

IS great convenience at times when ana get EIaey what want Meats When you ads al Muans privileged Table Supplies - F ~ VI s
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
Delicate and Flowery Tea

render leaves and leaf buds upland gardens picked when fresh and Tea its deleate owery flavor much enjoyed by connoisseurs
 1 To- i5 m carton A5c
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
..;.--

Subscription Price $2.oO per Year
 Payable in Advance Single Copies Five Cents
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15
Delicious Biscuits For Afternoon Tea

Dainty little biscuits of fascinating and shape-ius a o serve to ones guest at tea We carry delightful assorme ing tea-box of 12--5Oc. o Vf9 -- 9
 Tea SugarLemon assortment of Lemon Lime and Gran,
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-15

At the side-under the brim-over the eyebrow pert little bows or softly draped of pliable ribbon are the favorite touches of individuality. Hats for matron and
 miss-moderately priced.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Ship Bid 6f U. S.
Opposed bY Mack

NEW YORK. oct. 10 CUs0,
A. F. Mack, president of the
Cosmopolitan ST 'ng Corpora
tion, operators of t. America
France Line, c-' ended before
President Hoover's Shipping Ad.
visory Comm tee that his com.
pany could not operate at a
profit without a mail contract.
He said the friendly relations
with the French government
would be destroyed If the fleet
was transferred to the United
States Lines.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
. Titanic Memorial
UnUeiLing Is Slated

The ceremonies in connection
with the unveiling of the Titanic
Memorial which has been erected
by the Women's National Titanic
Association at the intersection
of New Hampshire Avenue and
Rock Greek and Potomac oack
way, will take place April q
next year, the anniversary Of the
sinking of the ship in 1912 ana
the loss of many lives.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney is
the sculptress of the memorial,
the erection Of which was author
ized by an act of Congress.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Bankers Opposed
To Coal Combine

NEW YORK. Oct. 10.--Misrepre-
sentation by the management of
the United Electric Coal Companies
is charged by Spencer Trask g. Co
in a letter to stockholders deny
ing statements that the bankers
had promised to cooperate with
the concern in a proposed merger
with the Electric Shovel Coal Cor
poration.
The bankers, who are represent
ed on the directorate of the United
Electric Coal, declared they were
opposed to the plan, for which the
management is soliciting proxies
by telegraph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
|. i. Ends
Season at
Minnesota
HooSierS Seek Third Place
Undefeated Purdue Five
Tops Conference.

BIZ Unjted Press
CHICAGO, March l0.-The 1890
Western Conference basketball sea-
son closes tonight with the Univer-
sity of Indiana playing Minnesota
hoopsters at Minneapolis.
A victory will give the Hoosiers
third place in the final standings
while a defeat would drop the
Bloomington cagers down to tie
for fourth place with Illinois, giving
Michigan third honors.
The campaign this year was one
of the most lop-Sided in seasons
with Purdue winning the pennant
with a record Of ten consecutive VIC
tories. 1t marked the first time
since 1919, when Minnesota went
through a ten-game schedule I'M
defeated, that the team winning the
title had clean slate. It also
marked the fifth time in the last
ten years that the Boilermarkers
either won or shared the crown. In
that period, the Lafayette baSketeers
have never finished lower than
fourth.
Wisconsin won second place by
defeating Indiana Saturday night.
The Badgers hung up eight victories
against two defeats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
Decatur Is
Winner of
Net Crown
Dark Horse Quintet Drops
Jasper in Catholic
Finals.

Decatur Catholic high, a dark
horse entry, captured the state
Catholic crown, defeating Jasper
academy IS to "a in the final round
at the Armory Saturday.
Decatur led almost from the
start in the championship tilt, hold
ing an 18 to II advantage at the
half. Jasper pulled up % to IS in
the last period. but the champions
widened the gap and coasted to vic
tory Gass, with fifteen points, and
Myloot with twelve, led the victory,
while Quinlan, center, was outstand-
ing for Jasper with points.
The champions drew a bye in the
first round, defeated Gibault of Vim
cennes in the quarter finals and
Washington Catholic in the semi
final. Cathedral Of indianapolis,
defending champions for the second
time lost to Jasper in the semi
finals
Joseph Schwartz, floor guard of
Central Catholic of F't. Wayne, was
awarded the Albert @. Feeney dia-
mond studded medal for displaying
the best mental attitude during the
tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
Ruth Signs Yank Contract;
BallyhOO Effort Is Denied
Terms Agreed on Saturday: Babe Accepts $4,000 for
Two Years on Newspaper Mems Advice

torney for the Yankees. attending
the signatures.
Before the signatures were
affixed, the Yankee owner showed
the contracts to newspaper men
present. to disprove the assertion
made in some quarters that Ruth
had signed months ago and that
the Ruthian holdout act was nero
'ballyhoo."
Ruth had originally demanded
$4,000 yearly on a three-year con-
tract. Rupert had offered $4,000
for two years. He raised the offer
last Friday to the one accepted,
Ruth at first declared he would
not agree to the $4,000 wage. but
newspapermen and others. of whom
he sought advice, persuaded him TO
relent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10

CARASOTA, Fla, March 10.-After
- a week on the sick list, Catcher
Bianton, Kentucky semi-pro, turned
out in uniform today and joined up
with the other three backstopS,
Sprinz, Grouse and LOrbeer.
The athletes scattered Sunday. golfing,
motoring. fishing and walking.
Lefty Han. Youthful finger. has the
size to become a regular. but needs some
seasoning as fielder. This HOOsier
staIwart earned wide fame last year by
making his bow with onc-hit game
against Milwaukee. but he Is slow getting
off the mound and Is doubtful starter
this season. unless the training grind
rounds him out. Covering arst base and
fielding hunts are important duties of
any mainstay hurler in the American AS
ISOLATION.
Oral HiIdebrand, former Butler uni
versity baseball and basketball ace, con-
tues to please Manager Corridor and the
rangy pitcher will be used in one of the
early exhibition tits.
n ANNY BOONE is looking for
ward to a big season and his
work in camp this ye3r is the best
since he entered the Indian fold
several seasons ago.
All the pitchers will he asked TO
Iengtheu their turns on the mound this
week and put something on the ball. Man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
Ate and Cox
Face Hard Foes
on Hall Card

Two king pins of the feather
weight ranks in Indianapolis,
Tracy Cox and Merle Ate, who are
to head the Foreground boxing
carnival at Tomlinson hall next
Thursday night, will be put to
severe tests when they square away
for ten rounds against two battlers
of real smuggling ability.
Cox's opponent, Windy Myers Of
Cincinnati, boasts of several top
notch victories. Alte's foe, Manual
Castro, the Mexican flash, also
packs a wallop In his last en-
.gagement against Babe Ruth, Louis
ville's contender. Castro not only
won the scrap but had the Colonel
mauler on the floor two different
occasions.
Walter Pickerd, the sensational
heavyweight knockout artist who is
to appear in the semi windup of
six rounds against Mat Burman,
is training hard. The fistic show
will be the third of the season for
the Washington A. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
INDIANS MAY ACQUIRE NEW HEAVY HITTING OUTFIELDEI
PennSy Field
Titles Decided
in Meet Here

Champions of boxing, bowling
duck pins, billiards, volley ball, rifle
shooting and basketball. were de-
termined for the western division
of the Pennsylvania railroad here
Saturday in mammoth field day
filed with events.
Boxing champions are Eddie Bradburn
Indianapolis. fyweight; jug johnson, In
dianapolis. 118 pounds; George AgaA In
dianapolis. 12s pounds; Bruce Britt. Terrt
Haute. 1876 pounds; Bob Lewsader, Terre
Haute. welterweight
Columbus. o.. ive-man team won the
bowling title with 2,Ss2 pins. Toledo (O)
pair. Mcdonald and Metzner, won the
doubles. with 1921 pins. Expert, indian
apons. won the singles title with SGT.
In the women's bowling division, Chi
cago won the five-woman event with 1858
Fisher and Duney. St. Louis took the
doubles with 883. OConnell, st. Louis
won the singles with $50.
Columbus (O) team set down 1,76t
duck pins to win the five-man event and
then proceeded TO sweep the entire event
when Fisher and Gale took the doubles
with $50, and Gray took the singles with
416.
Roberts and Rotunda Of Columbus de-
feated Gossett and Smith Of Logansport
100-45 to win the pocket billiard title
and Joe Kinsley Of Columbus. took the
straight billiard contest from F. j.
Hobrock of Fl. Wayne. 100-49
Fl. WAYNE defeated Indianapolis in
volley ball and a FIT. Wayne fve-man
team from Fl Wayne won the rifle shoot
with a score Of 348 out of a possible
1000 hits
The mems basketball title went TO Co
lumbus, who defeated TT. Wayne. 26-16.
In the womens class, Indianapolis girls
team was no match for Crestline. o., and
the latter team Won. 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
TILOEN TAKES CROWN

MENTHONE, France, March 10
William T. Tilden and Fraulein Aus
sem of Germany today shared the
laurelS of the MenthOne tenn
tournament.
Tilden defeated Jacques Brugnor
French Davis cup doubles player, il
the mems finals Sunday. 1913, rs
As. 3-6, 81. Fraulein Aussem bea
Madame Matthew Of France in tn
wCmen's finals. 8-6. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
Chicago Team
Leads Bowling

BN United Press
CLEVELAND, O., March 10
Chicago delegations to the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress being held
here, copied seven out of the first
ten places in games over the week
end.
First place in the team events
now belongs to the William Thor
son aggregation from Chicago, who
have amassed a score of 2,940.
Mander LaquerS, Chicago, hold
second place with a total of 2,907.
In the all events tourney. ].
Pritchett, Indianapolis, has 1884
points for first place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
Bat Punch
Needed by
Tribesnen
3eima, KoeneCke in Doubt
full Class: Left Handed
Batter Preferred.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

SARASOTA, Fla, March 10. -
Beginning the second week Of
spring training after day of rest
and sightseeing Sunday, Johnny
Corriden's Indians went out to the
practice lot this morning to put in
a fun three hours Of bearing down.
Only one pitcher Walter Wolf,
young southpaw. has developed a
sore arm. and there will be abund-
ant batting drill all week before the
exhibition schedule opens next
Saturday.
Corridor has decided his plans
for the 1880 Tribe machine call for
another outhelder and he conferred
about the matter today with Sec
rotary Clauer. Koenecke and Bejma
are IN the doubtful class and the
team pilot believes a heavy sticker
Of experience would look good along
with Hoffman and Barnhart.
InfeId Light Hitters
A left-handed hitter is preferred.
out a Highlander will do in a
pinch, for Koenecke may make the
rrade as the extra fly chaser.
The team needs batting punch in
he player sought by Corriden be-
rause the inheld as it is now con-
tituted will be a light hitting
TOup but with fine defensive at
ailments. At any rate. that is
he word that has gone Out-an-
ither Clubber in the gardens for
he Indians.
The songbirds we're in the pas
Mres and wildwood today as the
Tribesmen took the field and the
wind had eased off, much to the
delight of the HooSier FASTENERS. It
won't be long now until the boys
VIII be galloping in the peak of
condition to permit Corridor to get
a better line on the general strength
Of the club.
Connolly Works Hard
The hard working Tribe boss
said he would concentrate this week
on the performance of Bud Con-
molly at third base, the hustling
athlete from California who played
the second sack for the Indians
nearly three years. But is in a
tough spot this spring, and al
though he used to be a third sack
er it's going to be no easy matter
for him to snare a regular job at
the hot corner.
The other infielders,, Monahan,
Sticking and Warstler. are of the
swift type and the pace they set
will demand much out of the third
baseman. Connolly is stretching
himself to land the berth and there
is not a harder worker in camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
Early Baseball Notes

Question Marks local nine Of Sacred
Heart church, will hold their initial
practice session Sunday at Garfield Park.
All players are urged to report. The
Question Marks are working UP big fol-
lowing on the south side.
Hick Farrell and Dick Plummer. we'll
knownknown semi-pros are placing fast
baseball club in the field this season,
known as the Ace Ginger Beers. Games
are sought with Seymour. Columbus. Rush
Vile, Bedford Richmond. Lawrenceburg
and other fast clubs. Write the manage
ment at 81 West McCartv street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
Irish Trackrnen
Capture Grown

NOTRE DAME, Ind. March 10
We firsts and several second and
third places netted Notre Dame 49,
points and it's fourth consecutive
Central conference track crown
here Saturday.
Bill Mccormick. Notre Dame
sophomore star, provided a sensa-
ton by turning the 60-yard dash in
81 seconds to tie the worlds in
door record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
OFT METERS CLASH

TT. Harrison Blue Devils meet FIT.
Thomas, KY, in three-game series
at Lawrence high school tonight,
Tuesday and Wednesday. These
games will decide the Fifth Corps
army champions, as the Blue Dev-
lis won two games out of three from
FIT. Thomas at Ft. Thomas.
Erdman and Clemens, forwards;
Harm, center, and McCleaf and De
Groote, guards, are in the Ft. Har-
rison lineup Games will start at 8
D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10

more than 10000 fans from division
points throughout the system.
The mems championship struggle
was See-Saw affair.
Just before the close of regular
time, with the scored tied 1928,
FRANKIE entered the game for Holz
and tipped the ball through the net
with only five seconds to play.
Roberts, forward, and Kelly.
guard, were the stellar performers
for the champions, and Goldstein
and Apple were best for the losers.
Michigan Central won the cham
pionship the last two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
POLO STARS HONORED

DEL MONTE, Cal, March 10.-By
virtue of two decisive victories over
the Monterey All-Stars, the famous
Argentine polo quartet today has
another trophy to its long list of
cups won in the United States.
The cup was presented to them
Sunday by Lady Mountbatten, after
the Argentine team had beaten the
All-Stars Is to 8 in a fast game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
Local Big Four Quintet Wins
New York Central Net Title
Substitute Center Tips in Winning Goal With Five Sec
ondS to Play Cleveland Takes Girls LaureS.

indianapolis Big Four wore the
New York Central lines basket crown
today as the result of a great vic
tory over Michigan Central team of
Detroit Saturday night at Butler
fieldhouse, 1929.
Cleveland (O) New York Central
girls team won the title for the
third time when they defeated Big
-Four of Cleveland, 1873.
The games ended a two-day tour
oament held here and attended by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
URGES LESS FOOTBALL

URBANA, Ill, March 1O.-Because
the physical strain upon football
players is now too great, DR.. David
Kinley, retiring president of the
University of Illinois, in his annual
report today recommended the cur
tailment of the collegiate gridiron
season.