davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
Still Thirsty

A thirsty burglars wild party
proved a flop" Sunday night.
Entering the home of James
Carmack. 840l5 South Meridian
street. the burglar stole nine
bottles Of root beer.
Police believe the burglar
supposed it to be home brew.
Eight bottles were found in an
alley nearby, unopened, while
one bottle. opened and half
emptied. testified TO the bur-
glars surprise when ne tasted
the loot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

6:3O-NBC tWJZ)-Roxey and his gang
Columbia-Voices from FINLAND to WFBM.
7:45-WPG atlantic City)-Drama, The Siege"
300 NBC CWJZ)-F1orito's Maytag orchestra.
8:30-NBC (WEAF)-General Motors party.
WOR (Newark)-La Argentina Spanish music.
NBC CWJZ)-Real folks.
9:O0-NBC (WEAF)tb-Angle- Persians.
program, Guy Lombardo and orchestra.
NBC CWEAFD--Times Square studio concert.
NBC (WJZ)-Empire builders dramatic sketch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
$50 a. m:
Northwest wind, n miles an hour;
barometric pressure. 2975 at sea
level; temperature, ~; ceiling, 5000
feet; visibility, unlimited; field,
good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
BY r. o. BAILEY
Unitee rress STAFF Correspondent

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April Bit
tsrness Of feeling exceeded in ma
tional history only by the slave ques-
ton has been aroused over provi-
sions Of the Jadwin plan Of flood
control in the Mississippi valley.
Residents Of the valley demanded
Congress treat flood control as a
federal problem, but rose almost
en- masse to object TO the solution
offered. Delegations we're sent to
Washington to protest and suits to
nullify provision Of the JadWin
plan we're begun in courts.
Felt Hostages
Inhabitants Of certain sections OBJ
iected to the sacrifice of being
offered as hostages" In the river
when It goes on one of its destruc-
tive rampages.
To sppease the angry flood va
ters and keep the river within its
levee bounds. 10000 acres of
southeast Missouri and a similar
amount Of rich farming land in
eastern Louisiana is TO be sacri-
feed under provisions of the Jad-
win plan. In these sections are
homes of thousands Of people.
The areas would be inundated
by 'fuseplug," or weakened levee
gaps, in time of exceptionally high
water on the Mississippi. Advisi-
bility Of those "fuseplugs" has been
the most bitterly debated provision
of the Jadwin plan.
Army engineers favoring the
Jadwin measure have declared
these fuseplugs to be the heart"
of the plan. They are to the flood
control project what a safety valve
is to a steam boiler, it is claimed.
Use Every Weapon
Land owners in the sections that
would be flooded by the uncon-
trolled inlets have fought this pro-
vision of the plan with every
weapon known TO them. Protests
have been made in Washington
and court suits brought to stop con-
struction work.
In both sections-MiSsouri and
LoUisiana-land owners have won
suits to compel the government to
pay them three-foUrths of a fair
valuation" for their property and
the government has won Injunction
suits filed by land owners to stop
construction.
Protection Not Denied
The government has protested
compensation for the lands within
these f1oodways on the grounds that
the fuseplugs would not deprive the
owners of any protection they now
have.
Land owners of the sections, how
ever, have contended they do not
owe servitude to the Mississippi,
and have demanded the government
pay them full value for the land
and allow the owners to retain title
and cultivate at their own risk.
The supreme court of the United
States has held tho government is
not liable for d. mage to lands
flooded as a result of erection or
strengthening of 1sees in another
section. Federal co1rts in the dis
trict, however, have ruled such fuse
plugs 60 be unfair discrimination
and have ordered compensation for
the land owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07

penter will pilot accompanying
planes.
General Everson will speak at a
defense day dinner in commemora-
ton of Americas entry into the
World war. Adjutant- General Man
ford G. Henley will motor to Louis
vile this afternoon to attend the
dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
Climb Sponsors Lecture

KNIGHTSTOwN. Ind. April T.
A free garden lecture will be given
by the Knightstowp Garden Club at
the Methodist church Friday eve
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
2 MEN TAKE OWN LIVES
Financial Reversas Blamed for Sui
cideS at Miami.

BIZ United Press
MIAMI, Fla, April 7.-Despon-
dency over illness and financial re-
verses was believed responsible for
the successive deaths by hanging
here of Harry c. Vosburgh, SIS, re-
tired Rochester IN. W broker, and
William Roth, Miami sportsman.
Their bodies were discovered with
in an hour of each other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
Legal Notices

TO BE SOLD at auction. one 1928 Ford
sedan motor No. s38s6322. for storage
charQe OF s4450 at 2 O'Clock Thursday.
April TO- 1880. Fancher and Long Garage,
haywood. IND
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power ans Light COMPANY
MONDAY

T. NJ.
course.
5:9o-Paul Tremaine's orchestra (CBs)
6:00-Uncle Bob.
6:l5-Dinner music.
6:25-World Book Man.
6:30-Voices from FINLAND fCBSl
7:00-Henry-Ge (CBS).
7.30-Ceco Couriers (CBS).
8,0O-ElectTic League program.
8-30-Jim and Walt.
845-LeaderS of Industry.
$50 Newscasting.
9.00-Burns Panatela program (CBSl
9:30-Gold Strand group (CBSD.
10.00-The Columbians fCBSl.
10:30-Roy Ingraham's orchestra (CBsl
time; weather.
II .0l-The Columnist
ll-l5-RequeSt organ program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
Day Programs
WFBM (123O) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company


TUESDAY
T:0o-Pep Unlimited Club record program
9:00-Dramatic Interpretation.
l0:00-Aunt Sammy hour.
II :00--Jim and Walt.
1l:15 to 12:00-Silent
1900 Noon-Farm community network
(CBS).
P NJ
l:00-Farr, topics.
1:l5-Lenten services.
l:30-American School OF the Air (CBS)
2:0-Columbia ensemble (CBSl.
2:30-For your information (CBS)
3;00-Salon orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

TUESDAY
5:3o-Top o the Morntn'.
6:30-Organ program.
1:00-ExerciSe program.
7:30-Morning devotion conducted BIZ Dad
Kershner of Y. M. Q. A.
8:00-Aunt Jemima man fNBCl
S;lo-CroSley Woman's hour with musicale
cooking chat. poems. household
hints and instructive talks
S;l5-Bristol-MeyerS program (NBC).
S:50-Llve stock reports.
9:40-Record review.
lo:0o-Forecast cooking school (NBC).
lO:SQ-Lamb Menus fNBC).
l0:45-Weather and river reports,
sl0:55-Time signals.
11:00-Organ concert.
ll:30-Hotel Gibson orchestra
1l:50-Live stock report.
IL unconditional Farm and home hour
(NBC).
PM
I2:30-Town and country.
12:45-Andy Mansfield.
1:00--School of the Air.
2:00-Matinee players.
2:45-Woman'S Radio Club.
5:o0-AngeluS trio.
3:3o-Home economics period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
BITTER PROTEST
GREETS FLOOD
CONTROL PLAN
Mississippi Valley Claims 1t
Is Sacrifice Under lad
win Method.

This IL The third % = series 81 four
articles on GOOD control york tn the
Mississippi valley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
Legal Notices

TO BE SOLD at auction. one 1925 Ford
roadster: motor No. l3157723. for storage
charges Of 500 April TO- at 2 O'Clock.
Fancher and Long Garage. HAYWOOD. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

WLW (7O0) Cincinnati
MONDAY
P NJ
4:00-Tea Time Tunes
4:30-LiveStock reports.
4:40-Program chats.
4:45-MuSicale
5.00-OrcheStra.
5.30-Benrus time announcement.
5:3Q-Dinner concert.
5:59-Hv Grade weather forecast.
6:00-Employment sterilization talk
6.15-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
6.30-To be announced.
7:00-Duro AutOmaticS.
7:30-Ipgram ShaverS (NBC).
B:00-Nisley Dream Shop.
8:30-Real Folks (NBCl.
9.00-EStete weather man.
Castle Farm orchestra.
9:30-Empire Builders (NBC).
l0.00-BenTus time announcement.
Michael Hauer's orchestra.
10:3o-Heermann trio with Melville Fay
II :00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
II :30-Cino Singers.
l2:00-Thirteenth hour Jamboree.
i:00-BenruS time announcem ent-SigI
of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
DR. H. III. CRUM
instructions
AVIATION


Aviation Is no longer novelty, nor a
curiosity but big gigantic industry,
involving millions Of dollars. hundreds Of
factories and thousands OF men. Well
trained men TO maintain and promote this
industry are in great demand.
CURTISS WRIGHT GOVERNMENT APP
PROVED SCHOOL assures you proper
training.
Our National employment agency assists
in placing you with one Of our 40 bases
our factories or with one OF the trans
port lines with which We are affiliated,
The new course Of instruction. GROUND
SCHOOL AIRPLANE AND ENGINE Me-
CHANICS SCHOOL AND FLYING IN
STRUCTIONS which are starting at once,
offer YOU the opportunity you have been
waiting for A phone call, a letter. %
an interview at our Office between 8 H.
m. and D. m. will give you detail in-
formation.
CURTISS-WRIGHT FLYING
SERVICE
lO4 Monument Circle
Ii. 42Sz
TRY TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07

MAGNOLIA TREEs-All kinds trees and
plants, Csc to 81. Always open. drive out
Sunday. Alvia g. Gray Tel Grand Ho-
tel trees at BIS Koehne ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
Auction
Death Notices

BEELER. JAMES C.-Passed away at his
April 6. age "a years. Funeral at resi-
dence Tuesday. April 8. 2 p. m. Friends
BROWN. MICHAEL F-Husband Of Mary
Mary F. Brown, died Saturday, April 5.
Funeral Tuesday. April 9, at $50 a. m,
tol ave Services at SIS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral at a. m. Friends invited.
JOE ISAAC NEWTON-Age 88 years,
passed away. at the home Of his daugh-
mav 4 ea at the IA S SeBU c HSRS
MORTUARY Monday afternoon, and eve
ming; Funeral services, at the family
D. re0r m, Interment Hill Crest Cemetery.
HABIG, ESTHER D.---Age II years, satur-
day, 7:+5 a: m; daughter OF Frank j.
at $3.50 a. m; St. Roch's church. a. m.
Burial st. Joseph cemetery.
ROSS. MARGARET-Age 40. years, passed
away Sunday a. m. She IS survived by
whom she lived at 1866 N. Healing Ave,
and her brother, Robert Ross Of Detroit,
Mich. Funeral services wednesday.
a. m, at the residence and p. m. al the
Hammond 81 Jackson Funeral Homo,
Peru, Ind. Burial Peru, Ind. Peru papers
please COPY.
RUST. CHARLES A.-Beloved husband of
der. Mrs. Irene Faucet. and Norman Rust,
passed away Sunday. April s. Services at
sons residence. 1918 Harlan ST.. Wednes-
day, April 9. p. m. Friends invited. In
terment Brooklyn. Ind.
SOBBE. MRS. EDNA-Beloved sister of
the late Mrs James E Gavin Thomas,
John, Mildred and Helena Banker, and
Mrs. w. A. Thompson died at the home
1925 Park ave, Monday. Funeral notice
later. KIRBY & OHM SERVICE.
SPADES. JOSEPHINE-Age 81 years. passed
away Sunday. April s. Funeral Tuesday.
April 8. at p. m. from FINN BROS.
FUNERAL HOME, 1859 N. Meridian st.
Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends in
vited.
TREADWAY. KARL cage % years. be-
loved son OF Ralph and Rose TreadWay,
Treadway: grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
day. April s. Funeral at the residence.
1448 King ave. Tuesday. 2 p. m. Friends
rod OF i,,
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
P IN JOURNEYS
EVERY WEEK

In the future there will be no
reason for any bowler not to
have q chance to get into sweep
stake competition.
Bill Wood has arranged to
have a sweepstakes at his King
Pin No. alleys every Saturday
night until the end Of the season.
The entry will be within
the reach Of everyone, being
50 toward prizes and so cents
for games rolled.
Each Saturdays block will be
complete in itself. The rolling
starts promptly at o'clock and
entries are available at all the
Meyer Davis alley enterprises,
Lucky Strike and King Pin Nos.
/ and 2. \
This is o novel idea and is
expected to captivate the duck
pinners' interest. The first one
will be held next Saturday, Feb
ruary 1. Bowlers are urged to
enroll Immediately.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
TODAY 9
81 o()1RyI'()RIAL
BpKIRK MILLER~

yet no Judge Lands stepped in
to tell them to retire from the
stage. despite the fact they
played every winter In the
judges home town-Chicago.
There is no difference be-
tween the cases Of the three
Washington buffoons, Coch-
rane or Hoyt and Art ShireS.
All out to make a little easy
money in the winter according
to their own particular means
to do SO!
Besides. when Lands sum-
moned ShireS to appear in his
majestic presence, Shires was
and is a suspended baseball
player at the hands of the Chi
cago\ White Sox. What is
Judge Lands peculiar author
ity over a player which base
ball has on the suspended list.
If ShireS Is q suspended ball
player, he ought also to be SuS-
pended from baseball's influ-
ence, its suggestions or its or
ders, according to what you
call Judge Lands words to
ShireS.
It seems to us that all ShireS'
moral obligation to baseball
amounts to Is to keep himself
in playing condition and be
ready to play when :nC team is
ready. The contractual obliga-
tionS between most industries
and its employees has nothing
to do with how we spend our
vacation, where we spend our
nights or what we do between
actual working hours. 1t only
demands we be fit to toll when
the clock strikes.
So far as ShireS is concerned,
the winter is his vacation. II
he can do Q little fighting or q
little singing or o little banjo
playing or get off some wise
cracks and get paid for 1t.
what should Lands or baseball
care? Shires was only helping
keeping the focus of the people
on baseball during the season
when few of us think much
about the national pastime.
If. Shires got injured in the
ring and was unable to report
in the spring, it Is his personal
loss. We believe baseball play
ers should be allowed, by their
contracts If necessary. to fight,
play golf, basketball, poker,
seven-up, the piano and even
sing, during the winter-and at
their own risk. Greater Iber.
ties for the downtrodden ball
players-that'S our hymn for to-
6aV
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
DE MOLAY TOPS.
EPIPHANY

Robert lie Bruce Chapter Of the
DeMolay is today rejoicing over a
decision gained over the Epiphany
tossers last night, PAIL.
The Churchmen tried hard to
match the fast-passing game un-
corked by the DeMolays at the
latter's gym, but could not at any
time keep in pace with the fast
dribbling or fine passing game of
its conQueror.
Schaffert and Sinclair,
hawk-eyed forwards, slipped
away from the Epiphany de-
fense to record Is points be-
tween them, while their mates
were conspicuous In their all
around play.
Smith and Homaback tried
heroically to register for the losing
side, but were stopped by stub
born defense that refused to be
denied.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
Basketball Results

Virginia, Ss; Richmond, IS.
V: P. l., 35: Emory and Henry, 20.
Cincinnati. 81; Wittenberg. 1S.
fredericksburg, II; st. Johns 10.
Big Five. %; A. and T., 10.
Renaissance, 43: Lichtman. 81.
Arrows, %; Shiloh, 13.
woodward Jrs,, 1S: Rockville, IL.
Western, SO; Central, Is.
Tech. AZ: Eastern, "a.
StewartS, 81; Takoma Firem0n, 20.
Printers. %; knights. 20.
DeMolay, "a; Epiphany, II.
Moseans, 20; Wallace. Is.
Emerson, 10; st. Adams, IL.
Woodward, 80; Landon, 2.
Petworth, Is: Emanuel, IL.
st. Johns 50: St. Albans, 80.
Arcadians, IL; Noel House. ,.
Arcadians, IS; Neighborhood. 0.
Y Hawks, ~: Silver Spring. 16.
Cal. Eagles, "a: Corinthians, IL,
Eagles, &; Richmond Blues, 50.
Western Union, az: st. Stephens, 2s.
Southeastern U, is: Columbus, II.
Celtics. So: st. Martins. 10.
Federals, 66; Mt. Rainier, 2S.
WOODLANDS, 40; Del Ray, Is.
Episcopal High, rs; Alexandria. Il.
Drexel, 40; Ursinus, 80.
South Carolina, %; wofford, 20.
st. Johns (Brooklyn), 40; st. Bon
Geneva, s.; Carnegie Tech, IS.
Middleburg, "a; st. Michaels. 81.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
RiOux, Demave Next
Opponents of Carnera

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Those
golden American dollars just will
intrigue Primo Camera, titantic
italian. do what he may! d.
That the big satchel-footed
heavyweight is losing no time
making dollars while the sun is
high in his fistic heavens was
shown today with announcement
Carnera will box Elzear Rioux,
another mastodon, in Chicago
January 81 and return a week
later to Newark, where he meets
Jack DemaVe.
Primo makes his American de-
but here Friday night against Big
Boy Peterson Of Minneapolis.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
De Kuh Scores KayO
Over Bill Hartwell

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Big Bill
Hartwell, Kansas City heavy
weight, was just one Of the boys
again today, following his kayo
in the ninth round here last
night at the hands Of Arthur
De Kuh, giant italian. The
referee stopped the bout after
Hartwell became defenSeleSS. His
left eye had been closed tight
and his right eye was battered
badly.
The Kansas City heavy showed
more gamenesS than ability and
De Kuh, despite his victory. was
judged merely an ordinary per
1otnaee. ~.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22

There seems to be no limit to
the control which organized
baseball has over its chattels-
the players.
Judge Lands didn't order Art
ShireS to give up boxing. but he
ordered him to either do that
or give up baseball.
ShireS, just bit over Il years
Of age, will have to remain in
baseball seven or eight years and
have good seasons at that, to
earn $4,000, the amount in
fight contracts he Is said to have
torn up following his brief con-
fab with Lands.
Unlike the Standard Oil Com
pany, which was slapped with q
$29, 1000, 900 fine by Judge Lam
dis, Shires IS going to abide by
the judges decision.
Some of these days q ball
player is going to take the mat
ter of his contract to court and
have the highest tribunal Of the
land decide whether 1t Ii fair
for organized baseball to pay its
help for six months work and
still have control over that
helps actions over q 12-month
period, as organized ball now
controls its hirelingS.
AS things now stand between
baseball and the actors in it,
there Is nothing very equitable.
Their contractual relations
would hardly stand the scrutiny
Of a law court.
The players report as early
as February for training and
don't start drawing pay until
mid-April. And this condition
will remain until the players
themselves do something about
it. They should have an or
ganiZation with q smart lawyer
employed to see that the mag
mates don't get all the best Of
I the downtrodden performers in
the national paStime.
If Lands can tell Shires to
take his choice between boxing
and baseball, it Is only reason
able to suspect that Lands can
tell Mickey Cochrane to take
his choice between the saxo-
phone and baseball; Waite Hoyt
to take his choice between the
undertaking and baseball and AL
Schacht to take his choice be-
tween clownAng in vaudeville
during the winter and baseball
in the summer.
Nick Altrock and Schacht
and Joe Engei made plenty of
money few winters back in
their vaudeville engagements.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
jim THOMPSON
WESTERN HERO

"If anybody can stop Central
it will be Jim Thompson and
Bob Freeman. They've the polish
and ability to turn the trick
single-handed If they get hot!"
This was the pre-game predic-
ton of a certain Public High
School coach yesterday prior to
the game involving these clubs.
Two hours later this sage
prophet passed the writer and
winked slyly. Like most
coaches he believed In rub
bing 1t Uneven though he
refused to be quoted.
The fact that Thompson and
Freeman did almost single-hand-
edly put a stop to the trium-
phant streak of the Centralites is
now history. Some 5000 who saw
the West Enders will confirm the
fact that Clifton Moore's young
giants doubled the score while
romping in, 1918.
Thompson. one Of the best all
around players ever developed in
series competition, was a show
in himself. Following up shots,
potting beautiful tries, breaking
up passes and covering the floor
ali found him at his best.
The first II of Westerns 81
points were dropped in by Jim
And q final count gave him an
even 81, q record for the series.
Nor is it wise to overlook
Freeman, the only other let
ter man left over from 1929
The rangy yOungSter not only
registered IL points but he
played ideally at the pivot
job and was at his best while
taking the ball off the OppO-
SitiOn'S blackboard.
Between them Jim and Bob
netted 80 of their teams tailies.
And thereby were largely respon-
Sible for the fact that Western,
at the completion of the first
round Of play, is tied up with
Central for the series leadership
with three victories and a single
defeat.
Central battled furiously during
the first quarter but was gradu-
ally o.tstepped in the second
period and, with Thompson
Sneaking in shots from all angles,
trailed at intermisSion, 1879.
The second half round Thonp-
son literally running wild and.
with the help of Freeman and
BuScher, his fellow forward who
played a whale Of a floor game.
the Red and White leader guided
his team to its victorious finish.
AS if the surprise uncovered in
the second game were not
enough, Tech, the mystery team
Of the series, bobbed up with q
sensational comeback to feverSe
Eastern in the matinee, AZ to 81.
The TechiteS, who were routed
by Central only last Friday, owe
much of their success to the re-
GuIA VI NCOIBc AoGOoAcCS C4SNCA
guard. to action.
The talent e d yOungSter,
who was missing i'm the Cen
trail conflict with an infected
toe, entered the game during
the first half with the score
favOring Eastern and i'm.
mediately played a big part
in the immediate rally that
decided the issue.
Everett Russell and Carl Mac.
Cartee. with Is and IL points,
respectively, shared honors with
LaSsiSe, who pocketed IL. Little
Barney Kane, Eastern'S Standout,
had another great day but his
13 counters meant nothing in the
final result.
This gratifying win keeps Nc
Kinley in the running with two
verdicts and as many reversaiS-
only cne game removed from the
leadersl ~
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
Kid Berg Embarks
Friday for Home
In England

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.--Jack
(Kid) Berg, English lightweight
who defeated Tony Canzoneri
here last week, will sail Friday
for London where he battles
Mushy Callahan, American
boxer, next month.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
Washington Pinsters
BOwl Match
By Wire

Now they are bowling by
telegraph. Tonight at 8 o'clock
the local Rotary team will bowl
the Boston Rotary club team,
exchanging the results of each
game by telegraph.
The Washingtonians will roll
at the Arcadia alleys. It is
George l.. Isemann idea.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
CIRCLES ANXIOUS

The National Circles are search.
ing for unlimited basketball
opponents. Call Manager Willie
Andrews, Lincoln 9892.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE
totals bss $40 bss Totals. SIS $40 5sC


The Stanleys smothered the
.Stewarts under an avalanche Of
big games In sweeping a special
match. Miller led the attack
with q 403 set, including q
mamoth ,173, ably abetted by Sui
livan with 386, having q high
game of 152. They had team
games Of 576, $50 and 6O2
against the Stewarts puny ASS,
490 and 462. A $40 set by Baker
was best in the defeated teams
scores!
Meyer Davis got the call over
Temple when Max Rosenberg
c~'ildn't get going. Jolliffee'S
I: :" ~@' 4ccre's 374 helped the
:, '''~i~rs.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
JOHNNY CASHELL

came into prominence about
a week ago when he
achieved a 1S1 game, in
open competition, the high.
est ever rolled on the North
east Temple alleys. Night
work prevents him from
bowling with the TrOjans,
Eastern League leaders,
managed by his brother,
Charley Cashell.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
WANT COMPETITION

The Temple basketeerS wish to
arrange contests with teams In
the l0O-pound division. Call Alex
andria 713-J.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22

Prizes for individual high
game and individual high set
may be an added feature,
also depending ON the size Of
the entries.