davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
VERTICAL.

I. Female child.
2. Personal pronoun.
3. Steamship (abr.).
4. A hollow cylinder.
5. Burden.
q. A nobleman.
9. To lament.
IL. Injure.
~. Smallest.
IS. Anger.
IA. Close.
a., Violation Of law.
10. Evil glances.
81. Reverential fear.
%. Stupid fellow.
IS. Cavern.
%. Left guard (abr.).
30. Eastern time (abr.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

Halloween Is q night Of spirits, so that word
Is the base Of our word diamond The second
line is watering place, the third means floats.
the fifth is friendship. and the sixth is pig
pen. Can you form the diamond?
Nogales international., 1930-05-16

eStra has donated it's services, anc
will play between the hours Of Sc
ven-thirty and eight-thirTy; prizes
have been donated by FL Bazaar, Es-
calada Brothers, La Reforna, j. c.
Penney Co., Larriva Bros, The Mo
dern, The Owl, Puchi Bros, and
La Vile The various committees
are; Tickets: Maybelle Karns, Bet
ty and Barbara Smoker, Frances
and Doris Hannah, Helen Karam,
Alma Williams, Estella CASTELAR,,
Clara Serano, Margarita Elias, Hell
len Thornton, Beatrice Guerrero,
Eleanor Miller, Ruby Wager, Mar
garite Williams, Ruth Cuff, Mary
Simonton, Auverna Smith; Decora-
tions: Miss Jane Forsythe, Margar-
ite Williams, Alma Williams, Alfred
Kerr, William Ibarra; RefreShment:
Mrs. Wilmoth Kelsey, Miss Magde-
Aena Espinoza; Serving: Alma viii
Hams, Margarite Elias, Helen Karam,
Mary Gambee, Maybelle Karns,
Marjorie Shelton.
*a**&~#
Mrs. w. N. Puckett was hostess
to the Tuesday Sewing Club this
week. Those present were: Mrs. A.
j. 11itchell. Mrs. Fred Allen, Mrs.
Nogales international., 1930-05-16
EPSOCiiietY,,;AII|||| q
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson Society Editor-Phone 534
CHARMING HOSTESS

Mrs. Fred Edwards was a charm
ing hostess Wednesday evening
when she entertained several friends
at an evening of bridge. Red and
white roses we're artistically arrang-
ed about the rooms in which tables
were arranged for cards. At a late
hour, delectable refreshments were
served, Mrs. CoulSon and Mrs. Rich
ards assisting the hostess in serving
Score prizes were won by Mrs. Char
les Otis and MRS. G. B. Smith. The
guest list Included: Mrs. r. E. Lee
Mrs. Ralph Lane, Mrs. G. B. Smith,
Mrs. l.. L.. Odle, Mrs. Charles Otis,
Mrs. Roy Cheshire, Mrs. George
Bode, Mrs Andrew Bettwy, Mrs.
Herbert Chatham, Mrs. Henry Pre-
ciado, Mrs Engene Richards, Mrs
Beryl Coulson, Mrs. R. P. Inskeep
"#m*##*#mm**
Mrs. j. v. Robins was confined
to her bed the middle of the week,
due to an attack of illness.
sH##a:#
r. c.. DarroW drove down from
Tucson Tuesday to spend the major
part of tht week.
M###m##
Mrs, j. Lindsey Patton, who has
been i'll this week, is able to be about
again to the delight of her many
friends
On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. R.
Nogales international., 1930-05-16

Clarence Fiscus, Mrs. F. E. Wester-
land, Mrs. Alfred Taylor, Mrs. w.
w. Lockhart and Mrs. Pickett.
########
MI. and Mrs A. I. Schleimer and
daughter, Joan. are expected some
(TGlrn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1930-05-16

Mrs. w. F. TGi}ey is TsltertairlEg g
at asSeries of b1itge-teas &l1is attic. :
NOON and tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
8 West Side
Teams Enter
Sunday Meet

Eight west side basketball teams
Sunday will compete for the silver
trophy and right to represent their
district in the final play-off of the
Sunday tourney for the city cham
pionship. The west side sectional
will be played at the Marigold Club
gym, Dearborn and East Michigan
streets.
Drawings for the first round of
the tourney were made today. First
round contests Sunday include:
P:00-Real Silk Cafeteria VS.. Indianapolis
Cage.
s:5o-Speedway Independents VS.. Link
Belt Dodge.
10:40-Indianapolis Plating VS.. Kingan.
II :30-Rose Tire Buddies VS.. Ferndales.
The winners of the morning
games will meet Sunday afternoon
in the semi-f1nal round Of play with
the final contest scheduled for $50
Sunday night.
Entries for the north side sec
tional, to be played Feb. 9, will be
received until Saturday evening.
Call Harold Engelhart at Lii. 1914
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
Hosier Plays Final Game s
With Butler Against Aces
Bulldogs Expect Little Trouble From Evansville Quintet
Here Friday; Evans Joins Squad.

floor guard, in Butler uniform.
HoSier has been a mainStay in the
Blue machine this season. His de-
fensive work has been unequaled
and he has provided the drive OF
the Butler offenSe.
The contest also will be the mi
tial appearance of Leonard Oefty)
Evans on the Butler varsity. Evans,
former Logansport star, is a can
didate for Hosie1'S berth. In his
high school days, he was one of the
fastest floor guards in the state
Curly Hinchman, Chadd and Rey-
nolds also are bidding for the posi-
ton.
Following the game Coach Hin
leand Captain Oral Hildebrand will
leave for Philadelphia, where they
will be the guest of the Veteran
Athletes Association at their annual
champions banquet Saturday night
They will represent Butler and re-
ceive the trophy symbolical of the
national basketball championship
awarded Butler last season by the
association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
Camera Amazes Chicago
Fans With Speed in Ring
Windy City Followers Predict Big Things If Huge
italian Can Stand Punch on Chin.

the fans watched Camera Is He'll
be a great fighter if he can stand
a punch on the chin"
Working out for his fight here
Friday night with Elzear Rioux, a
230-pound Canadian, Camera has
amazed the fans with his speed in
the ring. He is amazingly quick
with his fists and the one thing
he seems to need most now is
knowledge about how to use left
hand. He is learning that from
Abe Attel, former featherweight
champion, who gives him daily
lessons.
Both Rioux and Camera have
completed their heavy training and
were to indulge in only light work.
outs today.
Indications are that a capacity
crowd will see the fight in the Chi
cago stadium, Since Camera has
tied up traffic in his street appear
ances and has drawn capacity
crowds to his gymnasium workouts.
He is considered almost certain
to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
Asks
$4,000 as
Grid Pilot
Minnesota Considers Offer
Made by Knute RoCkne'S
Assistant.

BIZ United Prcss
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. So.-The
University of Minnesota repeatedly
had under consideration today an
offer from Tom Lieb, former f1rst
assistant coach at Notre Dame, to
become head coach here for three
years at a salary of $4,000 per year.
Lieb was said to have made this
proposition when he was approached
in regard to taking the position left
vacant when Coach Doc Spears re-
signed to take q similar position at
the University of oregon.
The university repeatedly coun-
tered to Lieb's proposal with an
offer of $500 per year, with an
annual increase of $500 until his
salary reached $4,000.
Besides Lieb, Dutch Bergman, for
mer Notre Dame athlete, and Tad
Wieman, former Michigan football
coach, were said to be under consid-
Grafton for the Minnesota position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30

at the Armory next Tuesday night
will be complete. Nate has been
signed to fight in the Legion eight
round semi windup. With this one
bout incomplete, the program for
Tuesday follows:
Ten Rounds-Tony Herrera, Chicago, vs..
Eddie kid Wagner, PhilsdeIphia; light
weights
Eight Rounds-Georgie Nate, South
Bend, vs.. opponent TO be signed; bantam
weights.
Six Rounds--Jackie Rocsen Chicago. W.
Rosy Kid Baker, Anderson; middle
weights.
six Rounds-Bud Law. Edinburg rs. Roy
Pierson, Indianapolis; IiEhtweights.
Four Rounds-Jimmie Burgess, Indian
Apolis. vs.. Mike Coogsn, Indiana polls; mid
dleweights.
Jackie Rosen, who is slated to
fight Rosy Kid Baker in the top six,
is in the Tony Herrera stable, and
he has a good reason for wanting
to meet Baker here. Two months
ago Baker and Rosen met on a
card at Chicago, and the decision
went to Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30

A LII eyes and ears will be on La
IA fayette tonight, where Purdue
will try to stop Loyola, the mighty
Chicago quintet which has piled
up a record of thirty-four consecu-
tive wins. The highly press ACCENTED
battle of the MurphyS may be
complete flop, but even so, the game
still should be one of the best on
Hoosier courts this season. And even
if Purdue does have Johnny Wood
en- and Kid Boots geared up to
smash through that zone defense,
Blackboard still thinks the RamblerS
will win.
Following their listIess exhibition against
Rushville, Tech tackles LoganSport and
ConnersviIle this weekend. The Berries.
after q spectacular start took 8 sudden
drop when Stcinmetz, star floor guard, was
ruled ineligible some charge or other
Cliff Wells shifted his lineup, benched
Hauss, moved Hills TO back guard, de-
veloped a new floor guard. and now Is back
in the championship running. Corners
vile, with a tall, speedy quintet. Is the
only team to hold victory over Column
bus. Tech is due for comeback. A vic
tory among the big-t timers Is worth two in
the bush league.
Few chances for upsets appear on
Fridays prep card. Most Of the
topnotchers are pitted against COM
paratively easy foes. If there are
any upsets, they'll be big ones.
q Il
Washington's Hatchets should have little
trouble with Central at Evansville. The
Friddlemen hold one victory over the
pocket city quintet. One loss, especially
to n team like MartinsvilIe, never hurt
anybody.
g -
Coach Newson of Columbus. probably
will use all seven Of his regulars and
several reserves at Franklin. VandiVer's
quintet hasn't the defense to check the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
Irish Athlete
Wins Eastern
Sprint Series

BIZ United Press
NEWARK, N. j.. Jan. 30.-Jack
Elder, Norte Danes fleet-footed
football and track star, today was
en- route back to the South Bend
institution to prepare for further
eastern track conquestS.
Elder made his third eastern ap-
pearance at the st. JoSeph's Catho-
lie Club indoor track games
Wednesday night to win the Rupert
F. Mills memorial sprint series. He
will return to compete in the Mill
rose games at New York, Feb. 7, the
Seton Hall college games at Newark,
Feb. 10 and the Meadowbrook
games at Philadelphia, Feb. IS.
Elder finished less than a stride
behind Jimmy Pappas of Newark
A c., in the f1fty-yard event, and
then came back to win the sixty
and seventy-yard dashes in con-
vincing fashion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

with a total Of 652 on games of 2os, 1876
and 264. H. Hamilton had 650; Langbein.
SOB; Cheney. COL: Bailey, 63l; Elder, 6l3;
KritSinger. 607: Hill. 643, and Palmer, GOT.
The Pork and Beans cleaned up on the
Catsup as the Bean Hole Beans won the
odd game from the Soup in the Van Camp
League play on the Fountain Square alleys,
Results in the Indiana Ladies League
play on the Indiana drives showed the
Century Ky, BISCUIT, G9ca-C9la: comptometeg
Kingan. Central States No. g. Coca-Cola
No: 2 and WeTbe Nielsen. while the
3 Gray copied, two from the Central
States No. ! and Real Silk. Finn rolled
52l to lead the individual play. Cox had
SIG; Rosner, 513; Meyer $40, and Shea
SIC.
A special match game that threatens
the, championship Of Irish Hill and
Paducah. KY. will be rolled on the
trict champs. decide on the weights. Play
will be in the doubles class. the team
of Joe Waller of Paducah. and our own
Larry Fox, meeting william Moran of
Irish Hill and Frank DAD Fox. Hod
Eller will be the official referee Of this
event
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
Danville Trips
Muncie Quintet

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 3o.-The win
ming column of Central Normal
basket tossers from Danville had
another tally in it today, after the
1922 victory Wednesday night over
Ball Teachers of Muncie. It was
the second time this season the
Normalites have beaten the Muncie
team.
Danville led 10 to II at the half
in the game Wednesday, but in the
second period, McCammon led a
rally that brought the count to 10 to
16. Ginger Reeves started the
counter attack which enabled the
Purple Warriors to win.
The Reeves brothers and Schultz
scored twenty-one Of the victors
points, McCammon and Shively
leading the losers after Toler, for
ward, had been injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30

Y. NJ C. a. Leaders defeated American
Settleuent 81 70 10. Krich was out
Standing for the winners. getting four
teen OF their points Leaders want a
game for Saturday at the Y. Call Oh.
0iS6, ask for Dick.
galveston Rsmblers annexed their
twelfth victory in thirteen starts by wal
ioping Woodsfde A. A. % 10 T. J. Fow-
lev ana Kirmon. with eight points eaen'
starred RamblerS play IN the Il 10 10
70 Holy Trinity Juniors. by one point
For games. call Oh. 0761-W. ask Tor Paul
ST Philips and Wizards, notice.
Nonrovla independents desire road
-arees with city and state teams. Call
Be Sse5-R-4, or write W. L. Klnsey, X
r. ;. Box ass, city.
University Heights went into tie for
Srst place with BrookSide q. b when
they defeated Brookside, ls to II. in the
feature game Of the United Brethren sun
day School League Tuesday night at
Brookside. Each team has lost two games
and won four. First q. B. remained IN
third place with three wins and three
losses BY defeating Calvary o. b, II
70 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
Scarlet Team
to Face Irish
Friday Night

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Jan.
30.-Pete Vaughans Wabash COL
lege basketball team will invade
South Bend Friday night to engage
Coach Keogan's Notre Dame quin-
tet. The locals have won their last
two contests, over De Paw and
Manchester, and seem likely to re-
peat last years habit of gathering
momentum during the last half of
the net schedule.
The strong Butler team, which
defeated Wabash at indianapolis
earlier in the season, will clash
with the Vaughanmen here on Feb.
Z, in the Scarlet's next home game
Vaughan probably will start the
same quintet against Notre Dame
that has opened the last two
games, with Chase and Howell at
the forward positions; Groves, cen
ter, and Howell and HARRISON.
guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30

After a series of hard games with
leading quintets in the state and
nation, Butler Bulldogs are expect
ing little trouble from Evansville
college when the teams clash at the
feldhcuse Friday night. H.nkle sent
his squad through their final work
out fer the clash this afternoon, de-
voting much of the time to reserves
and sophomore prospects.
The game will mark the final ap-
pearance of Maurice Hos.er, stellar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
FOUNTAIN SQUARE SHOW

The program of bouts for the
Capital City A. c. show at Foun-
tain Square Friday night calls for
six scraps, with Jackie Coogan
meeting Roy CYoung) Woods in the
main go of ten round. They are
bantams. In the semi-windup of
six stanzas Tommy Brown and
Young Leech. bantamS, will clash.
The show will open at $50. Four
round prelimS follow:
Billy Evans vs.. Joe Moore. lshtweights.
Richard Grady vs.. Kid Mohawk. feather
weights.
Eddie Day vs. Herb Aiken. bantam
weightS.
Billy Cox rs. Henry La VAR. feather
weights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
Tomlinson Hall Bouts Tonight
OFF blackboard
THE BY VERN BOXELL

Bull Dogs. Martinsville should defeat
Jeff at Lafayette. where Piggy Lambert will
have a chance to see another Artesian floor
guard, who is just as fast as Johnny
Wooden. his present speed boy developed
by Curtis.
ID OCHESTER entertains Frank
N fort. They met not so long
ago, and with Coach Case at In
dianapolis scouting Tech, Rochester
walked away with a victory. Case
doesn't like to lose two games to the
same team. 1t just doesn't look
right. Maybe he'll use a couple of
regulars.
Delphi and Horace Mann Sangle at the
former place. Delphi is good. Perigo and
Moore would make any team look good.
The Horsemen should be good. but are
they? Or should we say. are they yet?
Muncle goes to Lebanon. and although
the Harkermen admittedly are a home
floor team. 1t should take more than that
to stop the jolly men. Kokomo. strength
ened by the return OF Babb. regular floor
guard who has been ineligible for seven
weeks. and Black. center. out for two
weeks with an injury. probably will hand
Newcastle another defeat. although the
Trojans are getting tired of being on the
receiving end. and may turn donor.
GATURDAY'S card is just the op-
~ posite. Connersvi'le at Tech,
Horace Mann at Frankfort, Mar
tinsville at Logansport, Marion at
Muncie, and Anderson at New
castle, promise all the action any,
body could want.
IN singing the praises Of Tech and
Shortridge, local fans have overlooked one
of the fast coming quintets among the city
schools. Washington, the infant" of the
group, has been in existence only two
years, but has advanced rapidly. They
have turned In some good performances
against strong uuintets. That the Con-
tinentals will be a threat to city teams in
the very near future was forecast by the
Washington reserves, who gave Techs B
team a real battle In the second-team
tourney last Saturday.
Cathedral also is clamoring for
recognition. The Irish will be given
an opportunity to prove their
strength when they tackle Short
ridge Friday night.
e. n
And then there's Manual.
Pip Of Tech is still boosting Campbells
quintet. and his latest epistle states that
the Green team proved in the city tourney
that they were better than last season. And
he also points to the reserve team. which
won city title. as source for even bet
ter teams in the future.
q -
''Tech should beat Connersville. but as
for taking the Berries into camp. I'm
doubtful. 1t all depends on who is hot"
writes Kayo Of Tech. Kayo also laments
that Tech Will lose to Anderson. and that
Woods and Butler are two of the best
forwards IN the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30

Pins were pounded hard Wednesday dur
ing the indianapolis League play on the
than 1000 being rolled during the evening,
the Fails City Layers 1902 being high.
The Falls City team also rolled the high
Coca-Goias were next With s.Os2. The
American Central boys lost three to the
Falls City. while the balance Of the games
three route. the Coca-Cola. ST. Philip S
A. c.. Meridian Garage. Marotts and Wag-
ner Radio defeating the Strieheck Five.
Hayes Body and ST Coffee.
Twenty-six totals over the 500 mark
we're rolled during the series. Fred Sch!ei5
again going the 70o marx al g
sss: Argus ss "a XapsPn: s52; sS 6 han
s M ASSG s &c., Jamts so5 SCI Gra sn S6a
Rasmussen. 624; Wiesman. 6l5: Mahoney.
622; D. Johnson. sos; Coval,. 6os; E. STRIFE
beck. e2i; A. stTiebeck' s46; Henry Henry s9s
Jones. 613; E. Schott. e42, and Nan Sehott.
SOL High single game went to Frank
Argus when he started with ATS.
rvo-time wins featured the Bankers
League play on the Elks Club ALLEYS: the
CITY Trust. Fletcher American National
and American Central defeating the
tionai and Maple Road. Smith was con-
sistentIy GOOD, leading the league with a
total of 6S2 on games of 209, ga ana ZU9.
The Optimist team worked on the theory
that few pins were Just as good as a
load. and won three from the Universal
Dogs. the second by six pins and the last
League showed three-tine win for the
Mutual Insurance Association over the
Mutual Insurance Club and two-time
win for the Five Good FeiloTs N Unive S;da
Lions over the Exchange. Cook. Universal
Rats and American Business Club. Sering
rolled e2e to top the play IN. this loop
S sc5' had Gill; Faust ST. '0'' and Mas
PLAY in the Grotto League on the I'LL
for the Fezzes. Imps and Horns over the
Drum Corp. Hoofs and Tails as the Rev
elers, Blue Devils ana Guards won two
from the Deputies. Masters and Monarchs.
Hiner and Amick we're over the 600 mark
with counts of $40 and 6o2 during this
play.
Triple wins for the Rambiers. I. @.
No. and Avres over the Block. Owen
Roofing and Standard Metal featured the
won two games from the Bessires quintet
In the other contest.
The Bailey team outclassed the Stemp-
fel, taking three games With ease. during
the play OF the National League at the
/ A. c. alleys. The Mouser and futile
bows lost the odd game TO the Huges and
Fieber in close. haed-fought games.
Two-time wins ruled the play IN the
gpsown Lea 1g;,,;. the cocs-Gola. Kahn
Towel and Maytag Washer defeating the
American Linen. Hanna Register. Ideal
Dawson continued the good work which
has featured his play since the nrst of the
gear. and led in all departments OF play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
Has
Two Hard Tits

Two hard games appear on the
hardwood card for Southport high
school cagerS this week. Tonight,
the Cardinals will play Mooresville
at the Indiana Central gym. The
game originally was scheduled for
Saturday night, but has been
moved up.
Friday night, Southport will go
to Ben Davis to tangle with the
county champ quintet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
Hub Pruett
Enters Fold

BIZ Tnitfd Prcss
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Hebert
Chub( Pruett, who gained fame as
Babe Ruths nemesis when he broke
in as a rookie with the st. Louis
Browns, has returned. his signed
contract for 1880, Secretary James
Tierney of the New York Giants
announced today.
Pruett led the international
League in earned runs last season.
He was with the Newark Bears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
Gains
Reinstatement

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Ray Bar
putt, former Syracuse university
football and track star and Ameri-
cas- only fiat race winner in the
1923 OlympicS, who was suspended
"for life" by the Amateur Athletic
Union last February, has been re-
stored to amateur standing by the
Metropolitan Association A. A. u.
registration committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30

this move were
heard some time
ago. and now Witt
comes out with a
definite statement
regarding h is
plans. He OBJ
tsained Yde from
Detroit, where
Emil went by sale
after helping the
Indians win the
A. A. pennant in
1923. Yde batted
in c on ST stent
fashion for the
Hcosiers, and was
the hest pinch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
LEHMAN WINS MATCH

EDGEwATER PARK, Miss, Jan.
s0.-Among the favorites TO win their
first round matches OF the PAN
American amateur golf tourney here
Wednesday. was Johnny Lehman of
Gary. Lehman defeated Walter
Shearc.. Mobile, Ala. 8 and 8, and
is one of the favoriteS to win the
title. He meets Russ Martin of Chi
cago. medalist, in today's thirty
hole round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
Stove League
Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

OSCAR WITT, manager of the
~ Hollywood Coast League club,
has announced that Emil Yde, for
naer Indianapolis pitcher and pinch
hitter, will not be used on the mound
by the Stars this year. thus enabling
the stalwart southpaw to get thor
Dug trial as an outflelder. Hints Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
College Basketball

STATE SCORES
Danville Normal. %: Ball Teachers. "a
OTHER SCORES
Navy. 4s: Western Morylapd. IS.
West Virginia. 81: Salem. "a.
ARMY. 4S: Massachusetts, Aggies. "a.
Westminster. 90: Carneg'e Tech. 0.
Y NJ l.. 81: Virginia. 26.
Ohio U. SIS: Denison. 81.
Davidson. SO: Maryville. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
AMATEURS TO BATTLE

South Side Turner's will stage the
annual city and county amateur
boxing tournament at Turner's gym,
it was announced Wednesday.
March / is the tentative date Sc
lected for the event, and entry
blanks will be mailed to all clubs
eligible for competition.
Unattached boxers are asked to
communicate with Arthur Paetz,
1850 South East street.