davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
SIDENER TO
TALK SUNDAY

Merle Sidener's subject Sunday
will be my Mothers Son" which
will be in keeping with the mothers
day program which has been ar
ranged. Every G. M. B. is urged to
attend.
Special music will be furnished by
the church choir quartet, composed
of Mrs. Mary Morgan German, So
prano; Mrs. Kathryn Bowlby, con-
tralto; Mr.. Glenn M. Seitz, tenor;
Mr.. Louis Schwerin, bass, and Mr.
Arthur Mason at the piano.
The quartet will sing "My Task, ="
by Ashford and Mr.. Glenn Seitz, So
loist, will sing Little Mother of
Mine" by Burleigh.
This program will be broadcast
over station WFBM from $50 to
1890 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
PASTOR SPEAKS
ON my MOTHER"

The Rev. L. c. E. Fackler of st.
Matthew Lutheran church, East
New York at oxford street, an
nounces for his sermon subject
Sunday morning My Mother "
Mothers day will be observed with
special music and program. In the
evening the pastor will speak on
What Makes One Create" The
brotherhood will meet in the church
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
Heads Ub'

Victor Schertzinger is in New
York to direct Heads Up"
screen musical comedy from
the Broadway hit in which
Charles (Buddy) Rogers is to
star. Last fall Schertzinger
directed Ruth Chatterton at
the New York studio in The
Laughing Lady" He recently
handled Rogers in Hollywood
in the original musical produc-
ton. Safety in Numbers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10

to Open at
the Civic
Play of Gang Life Will Be
Next Offering at the
Playhouse.

UNMEN. police officers. plain
- clothes men and reporters. and
one lone cabaret singer walk through
the pages of THE Racket" the
melodrama by Bartlett Cormack,
which has been chosen by the Civic
theater as its final production Of
the season.
And judging by the notices of
this play when presented in New
York with cast that included Mar
ian Coakley, John Cromwell, Ed
ward Robinson, to mention few
of the better known names, aid in
the movies with Louis Wolheim and
Thomas Meighan, it is about as good
a choice of a play for the early
warm season as could be made.
OF all the list of gang plays and
underworld dramas, THE Racket"
stands with THE Front Page" as
being one of the least exaggerated
and least fanciful.
The cast is mainly male. Miss
Rosamond Van Camp being the only
woman in it. The others are Kirk
Lucas, Kirby Whyte, David Clarke,
Scott Cling, Earl Crooke. Arthur Ste
venson. Julian Fix. Arthur Raitano,
Ray Bennett. David Milligan, Rob-
ert Farraday, Edward KunSt, Fred
Titus, Robert Thurman, G. G. Rob-
inson, Ralph F. Thompson, Carlos
Harrison. George Bryant, Jack Har-
ding and Tom Sinclair.
in the morning on Mothers Pray
ers."
The Rev. J. H. Killing Of the Sec
ond Reformed church speaks in the
morning on Mother and Home
At night. the young people will
give a Mothers day program.
At the Bellaire M. f. church, the
Rev. Walter B. Grimes speaks on
IAN Old Fashioned Mother" and
The Search for Reality"
'IS Life Worth Living?" will be
the Sunday night theme of the
Rev. George P. Kehl at the Second
Reformed church. In the morning,
an anniversary program will be
given with the pastor speaking on
Mothers day.
THE Mother and the Home" in
the morning and a special Mothers
day program at night will make up
the Sunday schedule at the Grace
NJ. E. church, the Rev. B. Brooks
Shake, pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
SPECIAL MUSICAL
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
MOTION PICTURES

A special Mother'S DAY hour Of
musical worship will be held Sun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10

"The Mother and the Home" in
the morning and a special Mothers
day program at night will make up
the Sunday schedule at the Grace
M E. church, the Rev. B. Brooks
Shake. pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
MOTION PICTURES

in Honor of Mother" and 9TH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10

A Mothers day message will b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
RY MoLLH MERRICK.
Claus in some Of the sequences of the
ka1A

Claus IN some Oh tic sequences Oh Tue
tale.
Constance Bennett is showing the
colony what type Of Spring suit Paris
recommends.
It Is Of navy blue taffeta, cut with
the skirt more than half way down the
leg. The skirt, quite full at the bottom,
Is fitted snugly about the BENEFITS slim
hips, and the little hip-length coat has
for its only trimming insets Of pleated
taffeta.
Add to the picture one Of those funny
little Bankok hats which looks as II
ragged at the edge with the thumb
nail, In the same shade as the suit
There is q nonchalance about this type
of bonnet which takes from the trim
edged severity one expects in more for
mai cities. Hollywood is in Spring and
Summer q most informal place. Sports
frocks alone seem to meet the mode
dictated by the weather.
and wear their furs In Winter. But
more often than not 1t Is sorry spec
tacle with the red-faced follower OF
chic defying an active sun.
If Karl Dane will have a baby-blue
bedroom, there's nothing to prevent
ones mentioning it. Greta Carlo has
taken seriously to the monkey provided
as a prop for her most recent pic
ture, and may be seen In idle moments
with the pet on her shoulder. Charlie
Bickford used to be a motorman In
Boston, and once upon q time in the
long ago the metculous Conrad Mage.
was soda jerm.
W. s. Van Dyke brought the Swaaili
warriors back from Africa to finish some
studio shots of Trader Horn" The
other night he took Mutea and Riano
to the prize fights. The main bout
ended in a knockout. Mutea was dis
gusted.
Fight no good! Man 60 la-la!" he
explained.
Which in Swahili means asleep"
(CopyriRht, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09

Across.
1 Descriptive allegory.
3 Lesser deity.
IS Devastated.
16 Gourmet.
II Imposing exhibition.
IS A cotton drilling.
10 Sepulchral vessel.
20 Hosting apparatus.
90 Holland fishing boat.
% Prevaricator.
as Auricular organs.
as Adventurous respiratory sound.
AZ Skin disorder.
40 Butterfly lily.
30 Refuge.
so Imperfect paper.
"a Certainty.
"a Amazed.
R6 DiSceTns.
"a Learned.
q Ardent aduaireT.
as Wind instruments.
6 Oriental weight.
g Talpine mammal.
40 EeTpentS.
50 Eanilet.
81 Peace.
So Existence.
SIS Members Of q European race.
Sc Cruet.
50 True to the fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
BY MoLLTE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, April 0 (NAN.A).-
The colony has its watchful eye on q
romance which promises wedding bells,
and soon.
Mrs. Thomas Ince and Holmes Her
bert are showing the sort Of interest IN
each other which invariably ends In the
altarward march.
The English actor chappie win be
remembered as having played an unusu-
ally fine role in one Of the first talkie
hits of last year. Madame x" He has
been popular with the feminine element
In the colony, but this time such de-
nghtful domeSticity as planting bulbs
In the gardens of the lady fair Is more
q sign Of her conquest than an indica-
ton that Spring is here, according to
the wise ones.
Mrs. Ince is the widow Of one Of
Hollywood's foremost producers. who
met death on his yacht several years
ago. She is owner Of two Of the col
ony's largest apartment hotels,
Mary Pickford, celebrating her birth
day anniversary. doesn't neglect story
conferences. The former Gladys Smith
has always taken an active part in
selection of material and staff. This
time, playing the role of a woman who
- seen In youth. middle age and old
age. she Is more than wary to have
everything just right.
Marshall Neilan will direct her. He
has been responsible for some of her
greatest successes in the past.
A disappointed author who had ali
but signed on the dotted line for viii
Rogers next story was told by company
executives that the deal would not &c
through.
But" he expostulated, naming two
men high In authority, "So-and-So and
So-and-So rang me up and told me the
story was Just what they wanted
well, we had a conference, and we
decided that we couldn't afford to pay
a. expensive an artist as Mr.. Rogers
and then cover him all up with a
beard"
The hero PLAYED the role Of Santa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
CocOanut Bars.

TO one pound or two and one-half
cupfuls of powdered sugar use the Juice
of one lemon, the white Of one egg. and
make into O smooth ball. Roll into q
sheet half an inch thick. and sprinkle
thiclxly with shredded cocoanut. Put
one-half upon the other and cut into
bars
The Washington times., 1930-05-10

ring raised one of his eye
broWS entirely out of line with
the other, but in that partic-
ular orb he has a sort of
hollow, faded, sickly look, sug-
gestiVe of an invalid who has
just come through tough
siege of fever or some equally
devitaliZing disease.
Then there are little creaSes
here and there on Genes coun-
tenance which belle his rugged
ring days. That cut on his lip
he received in Stroudsburg
training just before the first
Dempsey battle is still sug-
gested by tiny crevice. But
his mouth and lips are both
quite normal so long as his
countenance is composed, but
when Gene smiles the ring
scars around his lips and gums
seem more pronounced. But
then, who, may we ask, could
have gone through two fights
with even the Jack Dempsey Of
1925 and 1927 without scars,
abrasions and impresseS Of q
more or less permanent nature?
Impressions of the Pimlico
PreakneSs might be in order
for the tiny space we have left
in which to tell our tale today.
1t was the hottest day on which
a PreaknesS has ever been run
the StatiSticians say there were
10000 people present, but to
save us we couldn't count more
than 37,000-glaSSes, ice and
ginger ale in the club house
we're completely exhausted be-
fore the PreakneSS horses went
to the poSt-Barrister Rudy B.
H. Lyons got what he calls
the first break of his life-he
asked for a first and third
ticket on Colossal and instead
the man gave him a first and
second ticket-Governor Ritchie
roamed the upper and lower
reaches of the club house like
a NOlLALIOLA CIIIACLl-1lC "do III
tow of Andrew S. C"Cy"D Cum
mings part of the time-and
often paused here and there to
talk with groups of folks, all
neighbors of his from Mary
land-but we didn't hear any
body call him "Ap'-and we
have heard dozens of people
call "Al" Smith, "Al"-Carl
Flathers had a great day with
the mutuelS-he had Colossal,
Era and Charles the First
across the board-instead of
losing by a head as Irv Belt,
the literary editor. predicted he
would. Charles the First won
by seven lengthS-and-if Sande
didn't ride a smart race, then
neither Of us was at the track.
"A pickpocket was appre-
hended by the Pinkerton boys
midway of the afternoon-a
concealed pocket was discovered
in his coat containing IL wal
letS-he was about to put the
finger on an innocent bystander
when one of the Pinks stepped
up and tapped him on the shoul.
der, saying, Come on: let's take
a walk, we want you!"-the
light-fingered bird ducked down
below the shoulders of the crowd
and tried to ram his way loose
but in a flash and from no.
where, seven other Pinkerton
boys had formed a circle around
him-and to the hooSegow he
went - Moral - crime doesn't
pay!
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Auto Directions To
GaUagher-Lamar
Fight In Baltic.

Carlln's is on the route to
Plmlico via the regular Balti-
more-Washlngton Boulevard.
Turn left at Montgomery-Ward
Co., Columbia Avenue and Mon
roe. Then turn right on North
Avenue and drive to Penn
sylvania Avenue. at which
point turn left and drive about
a mile and half to a circle
on which is located the arena.
which normally has the appear
snces and aspect Of an anuse.
ment park. a sort of Glen HSho
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
z
|NIp(DE2 1(DEzIAI4
B.y.KIRK MILLER~

There isn't a chance in the
world of Gene Tunney coming
back to the ring whether Max
Schmeling lifts the world
heavyweight championship OF
not.
There are three principal rea.
sons why he'll never return to
the ring.
First, he's too smart.
Second. he'd have everything
to lose and nothing to gain.
Third, he has so ordered his
life and is moving in a human
stratum that in no way blends
with the fight ring.
Tunney is as far removed
from the fight arena today as
If he were dead or even as if
he were never born.
He knew it was a bad busi-
ness to get into and a good
business to get out Of.
Such were the impressions
this observer gathered in talk
ing with Mr.. Tunney himself
as we'll as his intimate friends
whose guest he was while in
Washington for the Georgetown
dinner.
I'd stake my life that he'll
never set foot in a ring again."
a gentleman closer to Tunney
than any other Washingtonian.
declared to us after the &C"
dinner, and then he went into
the reasons why Tunney's re-
turn to the ring is quite out of
the question.
Tunney is living in another
world entirely which has moth
ing in common with the can
VaSed ring nor the people who
are the ring.
Tunney. however is in no
way aloof from any walk of
human life. He has not lost
the common touch in any
sense of the word. He has
merely detached himself from
a profession to which he gave
everything while he was in it
and to which he feels he owes
nothing, outside of the obH-
cation any person naturally
feels for opportunities which
come to him no matter what
his tools or trade.
During the two hours Tun-
ney sat at the &c" Club head
table he spoke to the audience
10 minutes and devoted an
hour and so minutes auto
graphing souvenir programs,
hard rolls. green olives and
hotel napery. If he didn't
have writer's cramps after that
banquet, then he must be in
training constantly to keep
those wrist muscles in shape.
While we have observed Tun-
ney in all of his fights when
and since he became heavy
weight champion and have
seen him a time or two in pri-
vate life, it never struck us
until Thursday night when we
sat across the room from him,
how much of the wear and
tear of the ring he carries.
Tunney's face has not been
left unmarked from those two
terrific fights with Dempsey
and that one comparatively
tame one with Heeney.
Genes upper lip seems to be
permanently swollen on one
side of his mouth and almost
seems to oVerhang or overlap
the lower lip. 1 don't know
whether nature or the prize
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
NOES 7l-ROUND SHARES LEAD FOR ST. GEORGES CUF
VO|GT
IS THIRD
WITH z
Ct Naval Officers Play Golf Match Tomorrow Annapolis Roac

SANDWICH. England. May 10
Don Moe, youthful member Of thu
American Walker Cup team, anc
the Hon. Michael Scott, blue
blooded Britisher, tied for first
place at the end of the first round
OF the st. Georges Grand Chal
lenge Cup match here today.
Both had It's, and it was a
stroke of malignant fate that de
priVed Moe of the lead. On the
eighteenth hole Moe Clipped out
of bad lie in the rough with a
magnificent niblick shot to lay his
ball on the lip of the cup. Another
inch and he would have had a
three and a low 70 for the eight
cen holes. The extra shot needed
to tip the ball into the cup cheated
him out of the lead.
George Voigt had a sparkling
70, virtually duplicating Noes card
for the first nine and avoiding all
trouble such as his compatriot en-
Countered on the homestrech. His
card:
1n.,......... 5445 ; s 4-39-72
Don Moe was the loudly-sung
hero of the days play. He had
only two bad holes. At the
twelfth he hooked his drive. and
he took his only to hole out.
At the short sixteenth. his put
ting went wobbly and it took him
three green shots to reach the
hole for 5.
On the eighteenth he put his
iron shot into the rough to the
right of the green. A magnificent
chip shot with his niblick put
the ball on the green where it
rolled to the very lip of the cup.
Another inch and Moe would
have done the hole in to lead
the field.
The gallery following Moe as
sumed huge proportions by the
time he had reached the fifteenth
and word Of his remarkable
proWess spread. So sensational
was his play that bystanders were
constrained to ask him whether
he was familiar with the course.
ooh yes," he said. 81 played
a round yesterday afternoon"
His card
out..,....... go , 4 , 4 4-23
Jn............ 44S "a - 4--3s-71
The English contestants, how
ever. were not giving their Amer
lean competitors any advantage.
The honorable Michael Scott
equalled Noes tidy score with
another II, while holderness had
a 70 and Hartley rs.
DR.. o. F. Willing, of the Amer
lean Walker cup team, shot a
perfect "a for the first nine, but
got angled up in the bunkers on
the way home and took Al for
the second nine. His card:
Out.......... 49, 4 4 3 5 4--34
1n........... 4 5 6 4 4 5--41-75
Douglas Grant, former Ameri-
can cup holder, took a IS for the
first l8 holes. Torrance of Brit
ain took "a while Roger
Wethered, strongly favored, had
rs. George Won Elm equalled
DR.. Willing's score with a IS.
Won Elm's card
out.......... s4S5 ? 5 SIS
Tn .... -. : ) Z 4-1a-TS
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
COURSE
OPENS TODAY

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 10
Chief interest among turfmen
centered today in the sixth race
at the opening of the Churchill
Downs meeting, in which a num-
Der of Derby eligibles will hook
up.
Gallant Knight and High Foot
have been established the favor
ties. and will hook up with
Busy. Sydney, Maudln, AlclbIades,
The Washington times., 1930-05-10

Roll En- Down, Stock Market,
Prince Atheling, Ladrone and
Billy Champ, all eligible for the
classic, as we'll as PanSy Walker,
Brother Rank and MorSel, over
the six and one-half furlong route.
Broadway Limited. of Three
DIS stable. was sent the full
Derby route of a mile and
quarter at the Downs yesterday,
turning the distance in POP 3-5,
quarter in :25 rs. half in 81 As,
three-quarters in l:20 and mile in
l:46. He seemed to be huStling
all the way. Trainer VeStal an
nounced that he is negotiating
with Mack Garner and Pete
Walls 10 pilot the Three DIS pair
IN the Derby, r
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
SHARKEY READY
.. FOR TRAINING

NEW YORK, May 10.-Jack
Sharkey will arrive tomorrow at
his training quarters at Orange
burgh, N. Y, where he will pre-
pare for his worlds heavyweight
title bout against Max Schmeling
of Germany here June IL, it was
announced today.
Sharkey rlans TO do some road
work and light gymnasium exer
cises f0E eight rounds each day.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10

The Washington Times new series of illus
trated baseball lessons has started and will con-
tinue every Monday from now until the next
world series. The lessons treat on correct bat
ting, proper pitching, expert fielding and the
old-fashioned art of swiping bases, all of which
subjects have been carefully grouped for news
The Washington times., 1930-05-10

paper reproduction by Babe Ruth, the highest
salaried athlete in the history of baseball
The articles of explanation are short and In
teresting The illustrations show the mighty
Babe, himself, teaching juvenile sandlotters the
proper way to play the various positions on the
baseball field
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
,2z@hd THE TIn1ES=SPGRTSS SECTION @EEF22EESSfYFEE
ex Babe Ruth Illustrated Baseball Lecture Appears Monday

Don't be confused Remember, these lessons
are prepared for those who merely watch, as
we'll as those who play If your playing days are
over and your baseball activities are limited to
thinking soda pop and eating peanuts, then Babe
Ruth's pictures and instructions will serve to
make the grand old game more interesting and
easier to understand
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
WoODMEN SEEKING

Woodmen of the World are
seeking a game for tomorrow
with some unlimited team having
a diamond. Call Manager Bur
ruto at Franklin ASA between 0
and s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Local Youths Play
With CLarksbur0

PepCo Barry, outfielder. and
Bennie April, catcher, are playing
regularly with the Clarksburg
(W. Va club of the Middle At
lantic League. They are former
SandlotterS.
Eddie COlliflower is with
Raleigh, N. c., of the Piedmont
League.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10

And here's mighty good tip. Buy an mex
pensive book with blank pages; clip the lessons
each Monday from The Washington Times,
paste them in your book and by the time the
world series comes around you will have ac-
cumulated without cost complete series Of
valuable lessons on baseball, by the most famous
player in the history of the game.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
CLUBS
LIST USUAL
ACTIVITIES
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
The first of the series of golf
matches between the officers of
the Naval Academy at Annapolis
and the officers of the Navy De
partment here will take place to-
morrow at the Annapolis Roads
Club course.
1t will be a best-ball affair at
18 holes. The Naval Academy
officers will return the visit here
at later date.
Those who will play for the
Navy Department are Admiral w.
H. Stanley, Admiral M. M. Taylor,
Comdr. A. H. Douglas, Comdr. H.
C. Train, Comdr. c. B. Hatch,
Comdr. w. r. Purnell, Comdr. J. B.
Olendorf. Lieut.. Comdr. S. B. Mac
farlane, Lieut.. Comdr. F. T. Cra-
ven, Lieut.. Comdr. j. N Steele.
Lieut.. Comdr. C.. A. Baker, and
4 y, SOIItGI. n. u. Miles.
Representing the Naval
Academy side will be Capt.
H. d. Cook, Comdr. ]. B. Pol
lard. Comdr. F. p. Conger,
Capt. d. c. McRitchie, Lieut..
Comdr. w. A. Ainsworth,
Lieut.. COmdr. E. B. Nixon,
Lieut.. COmdr. B. V. Meade,
Lieut.. COmdr. J. E. Malcolm
son, Lieut.. F. S. Holmes, Lieut..
C. D. Glover and Lieut..
COmdr. C. f. Battle.
The usual week end activities
will hold forth at the local clubs.
Indian Spring is putting on 18-
hole best ball fourSomes today
aAd tomorrow. One-fifth of the
combined handicapS are to apply.
A tombstone tourney is on the
program at Argyle.
Beaver Dam will start its mems
and ladies' ringer tournaments
tomorrow. These events are to
close October 10. Men must
play a round of 18 holes and
women nine holes while cards
must be verified also. Manor
Club members will take part in a
mixed scotch foursome tomorrow.
Bannockburn is offering a blind
bogey event today and tomor-
row. Play will be at Is holes
medal with players selecting own
handicaps. A number will be
drawn between IS and 80.
The Fuel Oil Dealers defeated
the Oil Burner Dealers. by eight
strokes in their recent match.
Scores of the teams were: Fuel
Oil Dealers, Mccarthy, IT; Smith,
86 Healy, 81; Dittoe, 95; Scott,
ITO. Oil Burner Dealers, Lacey,
80; Ketcham. 95; Watson, 90;
Kraft, 90; Lueck. 90.
Johnny ShOrey accounted
for the finals of the Wood
mont Club tourney by thump-
ing J. MOnrO Hunter, jr., of
Indian Spring. and 2, the
match ceaSing on the 10th
when ShOrey pushed in
1O-fOOt putt for a birdie 3.
Throughout the match, Shorey
was Steadier and Straighter with
woods and irons and superior
on the putting greens. Hunter
got into troubled waters on the
first nine by hooking most of
his shots. The Indian Spring
lad started we'll by capturing
the first hole but lost ground
thereafterwards and Shorey was
4 up as the pair turned for
home.
Shorey bagged the tenth, in
creaSing his margin and the
situation became dark for Hun
ter. The latter reCuperated to
win the 18th. half the 18th and
annex the 18th and 14th. The
two shared the 18th with par
As and the match was over when |
Shorey put his second at the
18th but 10 feet from the flag. |
The tourney marked the first |
time that Hunter ever advanced |
to the finals much less getting
past his first round match. Re
suits follow.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
''HAP" ENR|GHT
To COACH

James Happy Enright. for
mer star athlete at Gonzaga High
and Loyola College in Baltimore
will be head coach of football
at Loyola High School next fall
Enright succeeds Jack Crowley
as mentor of the Blue and Gold
gridiron forces.
Crowley recently gave up the
coaching post at Loyola, declaring
that business would prevent him
1from continuing football work
Crowley came to Loyola from
Holy Cross College in 1925 as
coach of three sports.
Enright will coach only foot
bail. He is engaged in business
in Baltimore.
While at LOyoIa College
Enright was an outstanding
member of three Loyola
teams. He eXcelled as
quarterback on team, coached
!. by Stanley COfan. He played
the grid game for three years
at LOyOla.
Enright also was member
of the basketball and baseball
teams while attending the Ever
green school.