davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
NATIONAL LEADERS
TO TALK ON RADIO
Gen. Pershing and Secretaries Slim
son and Hurley Scheduled to Give
Armistice Day Addresses.

Gen. Pershing, Secretary Of State
Stimson and Secretary OF War Hurley
will speak on q coast-to-coaSt network
of the National Broadcasting Co. be-
tween 1890 and IL O'Clock on Armistice
day, their speeches sponsored by the
Military order Of the World War, it
was announced yesterday.
All the speeches will be made over
the blue" network Of the broadcast
ing system, and will be addressed to
patriotic organizations throughout the
country meeting at the time OF the
signing Of the ArtniStice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Church Supper Announced.

MEADOWS, Md. November (Spe-
ciaD The Forest Grove M. E. Church
will give an oyster and chicken salad
supper on November IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

colonial business corporation. the
Philadelphia. Contrihutionship for In
surfing Houses From Loss by Fire. whose
charter was granted in 1853. is said, TO
be the only Colonial business corpora
ton still existing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

Mai. William H. Hobson. u. s. A., r. o.
T. c. commandant at Georgetown Uni
versity, Is preparing his military bat
talon for It's first inspection Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
WOUNDED BY REVELER
Man Tells Police Halloween Crowd
Attacked Him.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

0UtCIkI DlbpaJch 70 Iht bIHI
HAGERSTOWN, Md, November H.
Howard Churchey, %, was wounded last
night at Antietam Furnace, near here.
Austin Stottlemeyer. "a, surrendered
to the police here today.
He said that he had been attacked by
a group of Halloween celebrators who
tried to wreck his car, and that he was
forced TO open fire to save himself, and
that he fred only after being struck In
the face several times and dragged from
his car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
A. U. Head TO Speak

The principal address at the formal
exercises inaugurating DR.. Gideon Ire
land Humphreys, formerly of this city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

DR.. Landsteiner, with his wavy gray
hair and mustache, looked like the
man Of SO that he is. His skin was
the rich brown shade possessed by
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31

Miss Beulah Buck spent Christ. mas day with Manning Wilcox al Mrs. William Brown and family.
 George Roche, student at Tufts Medical school. is at his home here with his mother. Mrs. F. Roche.
 M-. and Mrs. Ernest Ryant motor ed to Worcester for Christmas where they were the guests of rela- tives.
 Mr. and Mrs Chester B. Greene and daughter. Blanche spent Christ mas Day with Manning Wilcox at his home at Woodstock.
 Miss Estelle Ravenelle. of St. Francis Hospital was at the home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Loiseile for Christmas Day.
 Fernand Desaulnlers. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Desaulniers spent Christmas at his home here. return ing to Providence on Thursday night.
 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wier. MT. and Mrs. Robert Jennison and family, of Worcester were Christ mas guests of M. and Mrs. Wyman Rawson.
 . Mir. and Mrs. Emil Johnson and daughter, Miss Irene Johnson motor ed to Pawtucket Sunday where they spent the day at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Paul Boehm.
 The editorial staff of the Tour tellotte Eye" is gathering and pre- pairing the manuscript for the sec ond issue of the paper which is be- iny printed quarterly this year.
 The schools of the town of Thomp son opened today after a weeks re- cess The parochial school of St. Josephs parish will reopen on Jan uary after two weeks vacation.
 At the basketball workout this week Dan" Chubbuck and George St. Marie, graduates of Tourtellotte and students at the Connecticut State College gave the basketball men pointers and aids in perfeeting their tactics and manner of play.
 Miss Elizabeth Corttis. daughter ef Mrs Edith B. Corttis, who is a student at Syracuse University. is at
 -'," for the Christmas recess.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31
WEST THOMPSON

Alfred St. Marie and daughter Evelyn called at Henry Hebert's, Christmas Day. |.
 Mir. and Mrs. Summers and son of Portland, Maine, are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Summers this week.
 John Flanagan of Hartford and Miss Nellie Flanagan of New Lon don spent Christmas with their par ents. Mir. and Mrs. w. r. Flanagan,
 Mr and Mrs. Omer Rivers and family. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Beaulieau and two children, spent Christmas with Mrs. Virginia Rivers at Mech anicsville.
 Mir. and Mrs. George L. Malaga and family entertained at dinner Christmas. Mir. and Mrs. Felix Rreault. of West Thompson and daughter, Miss Rosalee Malaga; Mir. Martin of Woonsocket, R. l., Mr. and Mrs. George Malaga and daugh- ter of North Oxford, Mass.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berthiaume ntcriained Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Iaroch and two children, Mrs. Ros- alec Forticr. and Miss Beatrice Eos. ter of Dayville, Mir. and Mrs James Belisle and daughter oi woonsoeket. Mrs. Arthur Carvin ol Worcester. Mass, on Christmas Day
 The Christmas tree and enter. tainment, by the teacher, Mrs Greene, and the pupils of the Wes' Thompson school. Thursday evening December 18th was enjoyed by [ '-reat many of the parents ane friends of the 7chool. The exercis es were excellent and there was al abundance of gifts on the tree.
 The Christmas exercises at th' Methodist church last Tuesday eve ming were very fine and there was ; very good attendance of parents ant friends of the Sunday School. I little play, How Grandmothe caught the Christmas Spirit" wa put on by Mrs. RamsdelPs and Nils Alice Ramsdells classes in Sunda, School. 4 very interesting dialogu was given by Archie and Raymoni Summers and the recitations anl songs by the other children were al fine. There was also an abundane of nice Christmas gifts on the tree Boxes of candies and oranges for al of the children. Rev. J. R. Duxbur was here and assisted with the pro gram.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31

Mrs. Joseph Berthiaume has re- covered from severe attack of the grip.
 Miss Shackley of Stamford is the guest of her sister Mrs. Alfred chub buck.
 James Smith returned Wednesday from Topsheld and East Saugus, Mass.
 Miss Beatrice White is the guest of her sister. Mrs. VanVlack at East Canaan.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Summers and airs. Charles Guile motored to Hartford on Tuesday for the day.
 Miss Patricia Southwick is spend ing her Christmas vacation with her aunt Mrs Hutchinson at Andovcr.
 Henry Rockwell and Miss May Rockwell of Canaan spent Christ mas with Thomas Whte and family.
 William Maynard and son herSin of Hartford and Leon Maynard of Putnsm called at Charles Guile's on Sunday.
 ] Mir. and Mrs Louis Ballargeon oi Woonsocket passed the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George l.. Mad aga and family.
 Mr. and Mrs. Rabunski entertain ed on Christmas their daughter Mary and family and their son Stan lev of Norwich.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herricx ane four children were guests of Mir and Mrs Fred Herrick at Thomp son on Christmas.
 Daniel K. Chubbuck and Georg' St Marie. students at Storrs Col lege, are spending their Christina vacation with their parents.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Guile an, two sons attended a family gather ing pt the home of Mrs. Guile's fatl CT Henry Maynard. at Putnam.
 Misses Pauline and Elsie Sand strom. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Sand strom and family of Long Islam were guests of s. F. Sandstrom tn past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Ramsdell an family entertained at dinner Christ mas day, Mir. and Mrs. Winthro Ballard and four children, Miss Ell Ballard of Thompson, and Mrs Mary kamsdell.
 Mrs. Girard, Mrs. Bruce anG Mir Marcy of Putnam attended tn Christmas exercises at the Wcs Thompson school. Mrs. Bruce for raerIy attended school here.
 Mir. and Mrs William Lisbon an two children of Iakeville. R. l.. Nh and Mrs. Harry Bovia and daughte Of Mechanicsville spent Christina with Mir. and Mrs. Adolphe Bovia.
 Mrs. Frank B. Ramsdell and tw daughter Alice and Amy and Mir :. D. ". Brayton and daughte Eleanor attended the Christmas Ire and entertainment at the Methodis church at North Crosvenordale las week. Monday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31
Buy Them in Pairs and Save Money

You can MAKE still further savings you order
 time Ask the salesman about this additional feature amazing There time when tire SAFETY little
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31
 PHOENIxVILLE

carc P. Latham has succeeded the late Mir. Atchison as janitor for the Phoenixville Sunday School.
 Royal c. Clemens was arraigned in a justice court in Eastford for carrying passengers for hire. The ar rest was made by the state police, He was found guilty and fined 90. Through his attorney, Samuel B. Harvey of Willimantic he took an ap peal to the superior court.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31
s,. Jo.eph,. Chureh

Reverend J. C. Mathieu, Pastor Reverend L. E.. Iavallee, Assistant
 Masses at St. Joseph's church, North Grosvenordale. on New Years day will be at 5.3O and s.30 the lat ter high mass.
 On Sunday January 9th masses will be at ', 8. and 10.30.
 St. Joseph's Parochial School will reopen Monday January 9th after the Christmas-New Year recess.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31

Police Sergcant---Is the man dan- gerousiy wounded!
 Patrolman--Two of the wounds are fatal, but the other one isn't s5
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31

Angus-what makes this suto rock rof
 Sandy-It's Plymouth. The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31
Meeting Thursday

Due to the New Year. the regular meeting of Oscar W. Swanson Post the American Legion viii be post poned until Thursday January Sth. The meeting will be held at the Hose House at North Grosvenordale. Luncheon will be served after the business section.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31
Ninstrels

The American Legion Community
 Glee Club Minstrels will be held at
 Union Hall North Grosvenordale
 Thursday and Friday January 29th and 30th. At a meeting of the Legion's activities committee last night plans were completed for the staging of the big show and tickets will be placed on sale Friday January 2nd, by the members of the Ameri- can Legion and the Glee Club. All seats in the orchestra section and the first balcony arc reserved for the two nights. leaving but a limited number of unreserved seats for the two performances. The minstrels which is to be put on by m all local east is expected to be a decided hit.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31

Mir. and Mrs. Conrad Beausoleii, of Putnam entertained Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Duquette and sons, William, Wilfred and Oscar of this town, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Duquette and daughter, Irene of Goodyear. and Mir. and Mrs. Salvatore Besusoleil, Mir. and Mrs. Fredette, Henry Beau soleil of Putnam and Miss Lillian Morin at Christmas dinner.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31
Legion Notes

Oscar W. Swanson Post No. 61 the American Legion, will conduct dance al the Community House Saturday night January 3, 1881. The activities committee in charge is as follows: Patrick Molloy, Philip L. nuhamei. Excas Lajoie. Edward Me- Keon, Norbert Blain, John F. Lewis, Frank A. Pelletier. Paul o. Aueoin, Philip roteau. Joseph r. Blanehet- te and Charles Duchcsne The dance is mart of the Legion's winter ac- tivities, the proceeds of which will be used for the regulation uniforms.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-16
CHRYSLER proves what it IS bywhat i

without cIoshine. Another fvndo-
mental is Down-Droft corburetion,
which introduces the most od-
vonced fuelizing proetice.
In the midst Of all todoy's eloins
ond covntercloims, ChrysIer
suggests q demonstration. Thus
you moy learn for yourself why
ChrysIer inspires q pride all its own.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-16
OFF blackboard
THE BY VERN BOXELL

with one of the outstanding coaches
in the state during a recent scout
ing trip. This coach, who has few
state championship quintets to his
credit. was of the opinion that
Washington is not faltering at the
present time, but that other teams
were catching up with them. AS for
the eventual cracking" he wouldn't
say. but he did predict there would
be several teams climb up on a par
with the Freiddlemen.
Greensburg's famous tree will take a
back seat Saturday. when Brookvj"".
Rushville... LawrenceBurg,.. ShelbyviTIe
Greenfield. ConnersviIle, Liberty and
Greensburg get together in the annual
sixth district tourney. At least three first
class teams are included in the event.
The Wabash VALLEY tourney will open
with sectional play Friday. Wiley. last
years title winner. is expected to repeat.
Vincennes has entered a reserve team.
Hunk and PUNK OF shelbyville be-
lieve the Mackmen are underestimated.
stating they have won ten of their thir-
teen starts against strong teams. Wash
ington, Frankfort. Horace Mann, Colum-
bus, Shelbyville, Martinsville, Vincennes.
Muncie. Connersville and Anderson ara
on their "big ten"
Weather and basketball-some-
times hot, sometimes cold, and
both uncertain.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-16

Matched in
Big Bouts
Heavy, Light Heavy and
FIyWeight Crowns
Are Open.
BY DIXON STEWART
Init.d Pres Stan Correspondent


NEW YORK, Jan 16.-Boxing
bouts in prospect for this year not
only promise to fill the three vacant
world championships. but may pro-
duce a new list Of division title
holders.
Recognition Of a heavyweight
champion during 1880 is assured by
ruling of the Muldoon-Tunney COM
mittee which has named Jack
Sharkey, Phil Scott and Max
Schmeling as recognized contenders
Scott and Sharkey meet at Miami,
Feb. 27. The winner will fight
Schmeling by September.
The vacancy in light-heavywelght
ranks caused by the resignation OF
Tommy LOughran will be filed by
the Jimmy Slattery-Lou Scozza bout
at Buffalo next month. The New
York commission has ordered the
winner to fight Make Rosenbloom
OF New York. foremost contender,
within sixty days.
Black Bill of Cuba. Midget VOL
CAST of Philadelphia and Ruby
Bradley of New Jersey are the sur
vivors of the New York tournament
to decide the fiyweight champion
ship. Bradley and Wolgast are to
meet at Madison Square Garden
soon. The winner will be matched
with Black Bill.
Mickey Walker, king Of the mid
dleweights, is regarded as the most
likely of present champions to re-
tain his crown for another year.
Welterweight champion Jackie
Fields faces a serious threat in
Jimmy McLarnin, hard hitting Van
couver battler. Sammy Mandell,
lightweight champion, is faced with
the dual problem of increasing
weight and serious competition.
Bat Battalino is under contract
with Madison Square Garden to
defend his title against Kid Choco-
late of Cuba March 10.
Al Brown of Panama is recognized
as bantamweight champion, but will
be called upon to defend the title
against Teddy BaldOck OF England
and Kid Francis of France.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-16

EANS who believe basketball is
L losing its hold on the Hoosier
sport world should not go to Ko-
komo Friday night. One Of the
greatest Establishments Of their
lives awaits them there. The once
wild Wildcats will attempt to be-
come ferocious again, at least fero-
cious enough to claw out victory
over their intense rivals, Marion.
Although neither team Is causing
the state tourney dopesters any loss
of sleep (and they haven't since
1929. the second Of their annual
battles undoubtedly will attract
capacity crowd. Three things will
make the affair a near classic.
Marion holds three point decision
over the Kats this year; Kokomo
has lost five of the last six games
by one or two points, and the two
quintets will be preparing for their
annual meeting in the regional
tournament. There seems little pos
sibility Of either losing out in their
respective sectionals. Taube of
Marion and Masters Of Kokomo,
rfival coaches, are former Purdue
teammates.
We might issue the same warning to
the pessimistic fans about the Columbus
Connersville game at the latter place.
Blood will flow freely here, with the Bull
dogs attempting to reverse a one-point
set suffered on their home court at the
hands OF the Spartans and Connersville
trylng to prove it's right to the high
ranking gi:en them by fans. Incidentally.
both rank among the first ten teams in
the state.
These warnings might 90 on indefinitely
so far as this weeks schedule is con-
cerned. For instance, Technical at
Martiusville Friday night. and Frankfort
at ech Saturday; or Logsnsport at
Nun Friday. and Franklin at Washing
ton. Saturday.
(WHICH has nothing to do with
w the fact that several thousand
people will crowd into the Butler
field house Friday night to see the
battle of the century," between
Butler and Danville collegians. This
one has the boys worried, especially
since the Hinklemen tumbled for
Franklin.
Speaking of Techs difficult as
signment this week against two
of the toughest outfits in the state
reminds us that unofficial reports
say the sectional and regional
Journeys will be played at the new
Arsenal gymnasium.
q u
II Camphell'S quintet can turn in a pair
of victories over MartinSville and Frank
| fort. they'll cause another drastic shift
| in the present ratings. And they're
capable of doing Just that. even though
! the Curtismen will be greatly strength
ened by the addition Of Sadler to the Of
| fensive machine and Frankfort can claim
top seat with any quintet in the state.
| n -
lONE Of the current topics of dis
" cussion when fans get together
is, "Will the Washington HatchetS
crack and if so, how soon and
why?" Blackboard talked this over
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-16
College Basketball

STATE SCHOOLS
Manchester, 29: Ball Teachers, -.
Vincennes. rs: Rose Poly. 81.
OTHER SCHOOLS
Pennsylvania. 80; Navy. 80.
Army. Al: Bucknell. 81.
Columbia, SO: Princeton. as.
Syracuse. 80; Rochester Is.
Williams. 43: Amherst. II.
w. e. l., 80: Duke. 9.
Fordham. %; ST. JoSeph's. 20.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-16
Oregon Selects
Gopher Mentor
for Grid Team
Bu United Press

Bu United Press
EUGENE, Ore, Jan. 16.-Dr.
Clarence w. Spears, head gridiron
mentor at the University Of Mime
sofa for-t the past five years. has been
selected to coach the University OF
oregon football team for term of
five years, the associated students
council of the local institution an
nounced Wednesday night. Reported
salary is $11,5o0 Spears will sue
ceed Captain John j. McEwan.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-16
Purdue Coach
to Perform at
Cadle Monday

Promoter McLemore has COM
pleted the matches for next Mon
day nights wrestling show at Cadle
tabernacle and will present the fol-
lowing card:
Johnny CarIin, Sweden. vs.. Don Cortez.
Spain: best two in three falls; two-houT
time limit.
Coach Leslie Beers. Purdue University.
George LOndos. Greece; one fall; time
limit.
JigEs. the wrestling bear. vs.. opponent
to be selected
Don Cortez, in his win over Coach
Thorn at Cadle last Monday, fur
nished the fans with big surprise.
The Spaniard has improved whole
lot in the last year.
The return of Coach Leslie Beers
to the tabernacle will be welcomed
by mat followers, as the Purdue
mentor is a great favorite here.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-16
High School Scores

BrownstowD. 81: Crothersville. 81.
Brazil. SO; Spencer. 90.
Hartford CITY. Az Upland. 26.
Washington East Chicago) 20; Roose-
welt. %.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-16
Independent Net Notes

realizing the name FLASHES" is incorpo-
rated in the Office Of the secretary OF
state. and that no other team or organiza~
ton in the state IS entitled to use same.
President Johnston saws. He declares the
only teams in the state entitled to use
the name Flashes are PLAYING In the
hers OF the Indiana Junior Basketball As
sociation.
st. Philips A. C. defeated Holy Trinity.
after trailing by q IL TO score at the
half. The game was very rough and
furnished the fans with many thrills
Saints play Marmon Motor Quintet to-
night at the Saints Hall. 535 Eastern
avenue.
In the curtain raiser st. Philips Boys
Club play Cathedral High Reserves. Boys
club won a hard fought game from Holy
Trinity JrS. Wedn esday, Is TO IL. First
game starts at 1880.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-16

Fourth round games in the United
Brethren Sunday School league were PLAYED
Tuesday night. University. Heights nosed
out First U. B.. IS to IT, to remain in a
first place tie with BrookSide Q. B. BROOK
side defeated Calvary y. B., third place
quintet, Is to %.
indianapolis Stove Company defeated
Broadway NJ E, IT to IA. For games in
February. call DR.. 2s5S-M. ask for Bill.
Holy Trinity Juniors defeated Imperial
A. c., 45 to l3. Somrsk, forward. starred
for the winners with twentY-four points.
Juniors play in the 17-year -old class. For
games call Be. 1898, ask for Al
Marion Flyers. last years state cham
pion and defeated but once in three years,
meets the ~ Big Five Friday at the Ne
gro Y. NJ. c. A. in a return game Friday.
Big Five defeated the Flyers recently. 81
to "a. Lee and Ward: forwards; White
center: Pettiford and McDuff. guards. are
in the Marion lineup. o. Stewart and
fioor guard. and jenkins and Thompson.
backguards. are on the local team. john
son and LYles are former CriSpus Attueks
stars.
st. Patrick II. N. B. team has several
open dates and games are wanted. Call
Frank Roth, DreXel 0ll6.
It has come to the attention of the man
agement of the Indianapolis Flashes Ath-
letic Association, Inc. that several teams
in Indianapolis have taken and are play
ing under the name Flashes" without
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-16

TN the feature six-round scrap
4 on the Capital City A. G. card
to be staged Friday night at
Fountain Square, 1866 Virginia
avenue, Jimmy Burgess will battle
Billy Bowers. Both are local
middleweights. Jimmy Fox and
Harry Babrick will clash in the
semi windup of six rounds.
The prelim program will con-
si5t OF five four-rOund scraps,
with galaxy of willing mixers
engaged. First scrap at 7:30. The
show is open to the public. Frank
Buchanan will do the officiating,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-16

\ motor cor proves what tits by
whot il does. Thot the new Multi
Ronee ChysIers are swifter in
pickup Than other cors-smoothes
in f1ieht-foster in climbing hills
eosier TO drNe-ore proVoble focts-
This new Chrysler performance is
NE result of such odvoncements
os the ChDsler MuIti-Ronee four
speed Transmission and eeor shift
with its quiet Accelerotion Ronee
thot combines the pickup OF
Second" with the smooth flexibil-
ny Of high" Shifting gears back
ond forth between forward speeds
can be done at any car speed
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-16
ST. PATS PLAY HAYES

An interesting game is expected
tonight at South Side Turner hall
when st. Patrick H. N. S. squad
tangles with the Hayes Body quintet
at $50. The teams have met twice
each scoring one victory. Former
high school stars will be seen in
both lineups. The st. Patrick girls
will play in a prelinl, starting at
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-16
CITY TEAMS IN ACTION

Local members of the Indiana
junior basketball conference will be
featured in a double bill at East
Tenth street gym tonight, Trian-
giles meeting Greenwood and Flashes
opposing Flanner g. Buchanan, To-
cal quintet composed of former
Cathedral high school players.
Greenwood holds a 41-to-39 victory
over the Triangles at Greenwood.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-16
Feeney Loses
Second Match
IN Times Special

IN Times Special
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 16.-Maurice
Feeney of Indianapolis failed to sur
vive the second round of match play
in the annual mid-winter amateur
golf tournament over the country
club course here Wednesday. He lost
TO James w. Vets of Atlanta, Ga,
in the first division, by 3 up.
In the championship sixteen,
George Dockerty of Fort Lauder
dale, winner of the qualifying medal,
disposed Of Ed Romfh of Miami by
3 I'D.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-16
WIN ON FREE THROWS

BIZ United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, Jan. 16.-A
basketball game featured by many
fouls ended in a 1921 victory by
Vincennes university over Rose Poly
Wednesday night.
Vincennes made twelve points
from the chalk mark, whereas Rose
Poly registered but one via that
route, and lost despite their ten field
goals. Vincennes had seven field