davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
by Dr, Louis Z. Bisch-.

LIVERY night everybody's brain
~ is busy when he or she
sleeps.
When we remember what
that activity has been, we say
we had a dream. And If we
do not remember, not only do
we ..think that we did not
dream. we are quite sure that
no mental activity of any kind
occurred.
This is not true, however.
The conscious mind is always
active.
And when the conscious mind
Is blotted out as in the case
when we fall asleep, the uncon-
sciouS Is more active than ever.
At night the unconscious tries
to make krRwn all the desires,
wishes, hores and aspirations
which we have crowded away
into the unconscious during the
day.
In other words, the uncon-
SciouS brings up again all our
thwarted wishes, our repressions.
We dream the things we want.
DiSappointmentS become real
tiles in our dreams.
And If we do not recall having
had a dream at all. it simply
means that our. repressionS did
not come through strong enough
to make us remember them.
For we all have repressions.
And we probably dream every
night of our lives whether or not
we recall the fact.
Children's dreams show the
repression of unfulfilled wishes
best of all.
A child wants q toy and
does not get it. At night he
dreams he is playing with
the toy.
In adults. however. the I'M
portant elements of the dream
are merely symbols for some
thing else. The adult mind is
so complicated that it does not
dream in q simple way, but
rather in DISCUSSES, often most
DISCUSSES.
For example, a young girl
dreamed that her mother had
died. Actually, she loved her
mother dearly and would have
sacrificed anything for her.
Nevertheless, the mother had
opposed the young girls en-.
gagement to q certain man
she did not approve of. This
was q great disappointment to
the girl. And in the dream
the mothers death became
merely a symbol Of tie re-
moval Of the obstacle the
mother-to her desire, her en-
gagement.
sMother won't consent so
I'll have to repress my desire" /"
''If mother would only change
i1er mind and consent" was the
lnfulfilled, repreSSed wish SYM
bolized in the dream.
She really did not want her
mother to die, but her uncon-
scious, primitive self whispered
that If mother were dead she
could marry.
Dreams are interesting mech
anisns to unrayel and interpret
for they all have significance.
The Interpretation Of dreams
is a most involved and difficult
psychology.
When one has learned about
the mechanisrns Of dreams, how
ever, one can often analyze and
interpret ones own dreamA
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
THE MARRY
GO-ROIJND
BY Helen Rowland
The Winning Gesture

Inc winning GG0tWTS
The day has gone when D
rubher-pIallt and d brass door
plate gave you stclass." Today
you MUST have b agesture'l
Nearly everything you do,
from wearing B red bathing
suit TO divorcing your husbsnd
Is simply gesture. A publicity
stunt!
With some women, smoking
is q gesture and with nearly
all men loYe-inaking Is q ges-
ture.
Al girl doesn't marry the man
she really wants, but the one
who will make her marriage
the most dramatic gesture. "
the butler, the life-guard or the
traffic cop; the one who will
give her the most publicity or
the most money with which TO
cut q glittering figure.
Al man doesn't pick out the.
woman who will make him hap
piest but the one who win
make the best "show-WindoW, =
the most ornamental and ex-
pensivel looking thing he can
find.
A woman doesn't wear her
hair in the most becoming or
the most comfortable fashion,
but in the most grotesque and
eccentric fashion-the one
which will attract the most At
tention and cause the most sen
sation.
The average woman doesn't
abbreviate her skirts because
she Is naturally shameless or
even because she is vain OF
her knees, but "just as a ges-
ture" to catch the masculine
eye.
No woman chooses her
Clothes because they are beau
tiful, graceful or artistic, any
more: she picks out the most
bizarre. the most exotic, the
most hideous things she can
find dand consoles herself that
she is different"
BE startlingl Get in the
limelightI KNOCK 'em dead!'
These are the slogans of the
day. Do ANYTHING except
the normal, the natural, or
the expected!
Even ''petting" Is a gesture,
with most girls. Men will
never believe it: but any nor
NAL girl hates to be mauled
or kissed by any man, with
whom she is not at least tenn
porariIy a little bit in love.
Honestly, it isn't a BIT thrill
ing to have a bristIy cheek
rubbed against yours unless
it is the cheek you love to
touch. But, not to appear to
be q wild woman" would be
to miss a "geSture''l
We are all like bad little
boys. who feel that they MUST
do something perfectly awful"
i'll order to show off" we
perform feats, swim the Chan.
mel. get married in airplanes,
indorse beauty creams, insult
our friends. smoke a pipe,
flirt with other women's hus-
bands, and go about half-clad
all just as q gesture"
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
l56 Years Old
Still Going Strong.

sE NE hundred and ffysix years old and took
~ drink
Agha Turk who is coming to New York in May be ex-
hbited throughout the United States by the American Anti
Alcohol Society Hale and hearty says still well pre-
served because he picked.
he ought to be good example of the benefits
abstinence. Oddly enough though the w. G. T. u. is NOT
sponsoring him.
he has buried eleven wives, as it happens
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
Hearst Papers Advocate

l. An agreement OF Engtsh-speaking peoples to pre-
seTUe peace among themselves and to promote the
peace of the a0orld.
2 Proportional representation In the United States
Senate, no State to haze less than teoo Senator's.
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
pOTttonnelt In the House Of Representatives.
3. separate Department of the Army of the NaOy
and of the Air Forces, all united ander Secretary
of National Defense.
a. Federal action to the limit of Federal poUers to
abolish lkterdcy IN the United States under
Secretary of Education.
5. Election of Congress In November. Installation
OF the first Of January folLowing. Inauguration
Of the President first of January nert after
November election
The Washington times., 1930-03-01

tAnswers on Fiction Pagel
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
The knowledge Test for
Readers Of The Times


g. A puppet moved by strings is called -
T. consists Of sheets.
g. Catalpa is kind of
9. A pheasant is brilliantly colored
Saint ATortz is famous resort in -
IL word which the opposite in meaning Of another word
H. fintock is oldfashioned
49, Caxton is kind Of
a. Brussels sprouts a variety Of --
IS Aquine is like
tAnswers ON Fiction Paxel
Evening star., 1930-12-02
FEDERAL RADIO BODY
DECISIONS AFFIRMED
Radio Station Permit Denials Held
Justified by District Su-
preme Court.

The Federal Radio Commission was
afnrm:d yesterday in two appeals taken
from its decisions by the District of
Columbia Court of Appeals in opinions
by Chief Justice George E. Martin.
w: c. Ansley, jr., Of Abilene, TEX,
sought construction permit for a sta
ton there and Havens g. Martin, Inc,
asked for station at Richmond, Va.
Both requests were denied.
In the AnSley case, the commission
held the proposed station would inter-
fere with stations already operating on
the same frequency; that the State of
Texas already enjoyed more than fair
share of available broadcasting facili-
ties, and that neither the radio needs
nor the economic support of Abilene
and vicinity justified the construction
and operation Of the proposed station.
In the Richmond, Va, case, the COM
mission found that it would seriously
interfere with Station WGHP at De-
troit, Mich; that the State of Virginia,
being in the second zone, enjoyed more
than an equitable proportion of radio
channels and that Richmond already
had a full share of the radio facilities
Of the State. ,s
Evening star., 1930-12-02
Lon Krauss, Wizard Forecaster,
Names $50 as Winning Mark in
Stars YuIetide Pin Tourney

In scores. The girls are shooting higher
scores on the average this season than
ever. When Lorraine GULL totaled
1929 for games In the Bill Wood
Seepstakes last year 1t was thought
she had q record that would stand
ever so long.
But at least one other than herself
has an easy chance to beat 1t next
Saturday night when the current Wood
stakes Is concluded at the King Pin
No. /. Marjorie B adt Smith needs
only 31S sticks to top it, and money
bowling is her forte.
THE switch from merchandise to cash
i prizes in The Star tournament is
hailed with general favor. For the
last two years large percentage of
prize winners have been dissatisfied with
their awards. Fer instance. the mems
champion of last year, Tony De Fino,
won watch, but already had one and
swapped the timepiece for a suit Of
clothes. There were many other such
trades. More than 80 per cent of bowl
ing prizes are in cash.
COME bowlers have the impression
~ that the dollar each entrant pays
go cents in the case of women) is
an entrance fee. Not so. This money
pays for the games bowled There is
no cost to the bowler whatever aside
from this, The Stars tournament being
almost unique in that respect. It's a
case of everything to gain and nothing
to lose.
THE entire Coliseum will be turned
i over to the tournament, with an
alley or two held out for practice games
There are IS drives, but it may be a
problem to run of the event in six
bowling nights. Thirty mapleways were
used at Convention Hall last year.
ID OWLERS are cautioned to inclose
- their fees for games with entry
blanks. The payment in advance
greatly facilitates the management of
the tournament. The blanks will be
available next week at every bowling
plant in the city and neighboring coun-
ties Of Maryland and Virginia.
Leagues that enter in a body will be
scheduled thusly if 1t is requested.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
AIR TO Be FILLED
WITH MUCH MUSIC
Stage Stars, 0rChestraS and
Many Special Numbers Are
Listed on Radio Bills.

Claudette Colbert, stage and screen
star, who recently returned from world
tour, will be the guest artist tonight
in the Radio Playhouse program to be
broadcast by WMAL and a network Of
other Columbia Broadcasting System
stations.
In addition to Miss Colbert, the Play
house will present an organ recital by
Jesse Crawford, organisC, and a pro-
gram of popular melodies by a 35-piece
orchestra under the direction of Louis
Kaufman.
Old Songs on Gard.
There will be an equal division of the
old and new in the program to be pre-
sented by Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit. Current hits OF the day will
be contrasted with songs that we're at
the height Of their popularity many
years ago.
The "Mr. and Mrs" sketch will de-
pict the trial of Joe Green and his as
q raid on the Kangaroo Club.
The weekly concert of Howard Bar
lows Symphony Orchestra is made up
of five classical selections, the out
standing of which are the intermezzo
from Mascagni's "L'Amico Fritz" and
TSchatkowsky's waltz from the Sleep
ing Beauty" ballet.
Local News on Air.
Chief among WMAL's attractions Of
local origin will be the program of
Radio Joe. The Christmas Seal cam
paign and the benefit foot ball game
between the Marine Corps and the Coast
Guard will be stressed.
Scintillating melodies from modern
successes will be featured by Coon
Sanders Orchestra in its weekly pro-
gram tonight over WRC and a network
OF other National Broadcasting Co. sta
tiorlS. These include Excuse MY Dust. :"
Check and Double Check" and What
q Girl, What a Night"
Wide Selection Here.
Jack Parker, tenor, will be the So
loist In the program of the Happy Bak-
ers. He will sing the popular whats
the USE" For their contribution. the or
chestra will revive songs from the
former musical comedies Of the "Zieg-
field Follies.''
B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra and the Cot
ton Club Band will provide the major
portion Of the dance music. There also
VIII be dance programs by Larry Funk's
Orchestra and the Pennsylvania Or
chestra.
VOL has scheduled its usual varied
array Of attractions. The program Of
WJSV contains a presentation by the
Robert Downing Players, and a dance
program by the Cameron Club of Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
By klD. THOMAS.

r ONNIE KRAUSS, who came
within a point or two Of
- naming the average that
would win Blick's 100-game
marathon, today made quick
guess Of the score that would take
first place In the mems event OF
the third annual Yuletide singles
tournament of The Evening Star,
to be held at the Coliseum, start
ing December 26.
$780," said Lonnie.
Ordinarily, in an event Of this kind,
I one guess Is coed as another, but
Krauss, who manages the Rec cation,
has been so consistently accurate over
a period of years in duckpin prognostics
that bowlers have come to regard him
as the foremost forecaster.
He has approximated averages that
would win league championships, fore
told pennant winners galore and singled
out novice bowlers for stardom.
TN this instance, however, Alonzo ap-
i pears a bit conservative. The first
Star tournament has won with a
score OF 654 and the second with 632.
This year 1t comes to an alley which
Is famous for high tournament scores
and, with a larger entry than in the
D evious tournaments, it is reasonable
to expect a record-cracking perform
ance. It is taken for granted there will
be an increase in the field.
A RvILLE EBERSOLE, secretary of
"A the Washington City Duckpin As
sociation, today was named chair
man of the tournament committee.
This worthy for years has directed most
of the city's major duckpin events. The
city association has never had a more
efficient secretary nor another as enter
prising.
A BIG increase in the number of
"A woman entries is looked for and
there should be an upward trend
Evening star., 1930-12-02
GERARDPS SET TIES
P. O. BOWLING MARK
Hits Naples for 356 in Three
Games-Cast-offs Hold to
League Lead.

Although Gerard of U Street tied the
seasons record for high set with 356
and rolled 1856 for high game of the
week, his team lost two games to Dis
tributors in the Post once Bowling
League.
Cast-offs continued their good bowl
ing, winning three from Central and
rolling best set of the week. Money
Order annexed the odd game from De-
livery, while Mailing beat Parcel Post
twice.
r. M. S. continued its winning ways
with two wins from Independents. Local
140 surprised Postmasters with victories,
but PoStmasters came back in a double
header to win three from Supplies.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
Grange picks Up !
I'm Cridiron Game

CHICAGO. December 2 R.-
Red Grange, halfback for the Chi
caro Bears, who was chiefly re-
sponsible for a 14-to-6 victory over
the Portsmouth, Ohio, Spartans Sun
day, has discovered how to gain
weight during a foot ball game.
Grange weighed 1872 pounds in
uniform before the game. He re-
duced Az pounds while scoring one
touchdown and throwing a pass for
another, but the mud and slush
added 81k pounds to his suit, a net
gain of 81 pounds. His uniform
weighed Is pounds when he re-
moved it.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
TOP0RcER NOW PILOT
Former Card Inhelder Will Handle
Jersey City Club.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., December (P1.
George specs" Toporcer, for two
years second baseman OF the Rochester
club of the international League, has
City team at a reported salary Of $l0,-
600.
Toporcer in 1921 signed with the st.
Louis Cardinals as second baseman and
utility man. He was with the Cards for
several years before going to Rochester.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
LA-BILLE SETS PACE
IN SANICO PIN LOOP
Diehl Anchor Man Averages
1928, Has Second High Set, f.
Shares Top Game.

La-Bille, anchor man of the Diehl
bowling team, is the high average man
ut the end of the first series In the
Sanico League. HIS average for 80
games is 1928.
Bradford of the Bradford team is
second high in average with 108-17 and
has bowled high set, 1856. La-Bille's
$50 is second. High game is shared by
Tallant, Douglas and La-Bille, each
with 143. Reid is leading IN strikes
with II, while La-Bille's rs is high IN
spares.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
HALAIK0 WHIPS MANDELL
Auburn Boxer Batters Former
Champ in Eight-Rounder.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, December 2
R).-Steve Halaiko, Auburn, N. Y,
smashed his way TO q brilliant victory
over Sammy Mandell, Rockford, Ill,
former lightweight champion, In an
eight-round battle here.
The rising young scrapper battered
his more experienced opponent with q
ripping left TAB.
Both Of Mandells eyes were nearly
closed at the end Of the bout and he
had q cut LIP and battered nose.
Halaiko weighed 1877, Mandell 40.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
TEAM STANDING

SEASON RECORDS.
High individual average---Jacobs, l07-Ie.
High individual game-Streitz, 1877
High individual set-WAnnan and Gerard,
High team gamer. NJ s., 596
High team set-Mailing, 1909
greatest number OF spares-Isaacs, S.
greatest number of strikeS-SwAin, IS.
WEEKLY PRIZE WINNERS.
High set-Gerardi 356
High game-Gerardi, 1876.
Second high game-Gerardi and Hunt,
Evening star., 1930-12-02
GALLAGHER MATCHED.

Marty Gallagher, Washington boxer,
who recently shifted his headquarters to
Boston, has been matched to meet
Gene Stanton OF Cleveland In the
semi-final bout on the Mahoney- -Risko
card Friday night at Boston.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
Grocers Hold Smoker.

Fer rounds of boxing, a wrestling
match and q bicycle exhibition by Ed
gar Beiber, crack District cyclist, will
mark q smoker to be given by the
District Grocery Stores A. G. tonight
at the club house, 463 K street south
west, starting at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
| ENGLISH AMATEUR LEADS
De Forests Two-over-Par Card
Best of San Francisco Golf.

SAN FRANCISCO, December Up.
john De Forrest Of Surrey, England,
shot q 38-36-74, two over par, to lead
81 amateurs in preliminary qualifying
round for the $500 open golf tourna-
ment to be played here December At.
Thirty players qualified from the large
amateur entry list
The regular qualifying trials viii be
held Thursday.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
D. C. KIWANIANS WIN
Score Cleanup in Bowling Battle
with Baltimore clubmen.

with Wilh0ite shooting 322 set,
the washington Kiwanis No. bowling
team made . clean sweep over the Bal
4imore Kiwanis No. ! team.
The local Kiwanis NO. 2 team also
won over Baltimore. downing the Oriole
No. 3 quint In two games. Ttlley shot
S2e for the locals.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
U. S. CALLS SCHMELING
Max May Visit This Month to Look
Into Pictures and Radio.

BERLIN, December R.-Max
Schmeling, claimant of the world
heavyweight boxing championship, may
sail for New York about December II
to consider motion picture and radio
contracts. He expects TO start training
about May for match next Summer
Joe Jacobs, who announced here on
Saturday that he had signed a flve-year
contract as Schmeling's manager, will
sail for New York Thursday. Schmel-
ing is visiting with his mother, who dis
located an arm recently in falling from
a railroad platform in the Hamburg
station.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
RETAIN SPRING GRID DRILLS.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, December q Dr.
A proposal to abolish Spring foot ball
practice In the 1o-school Ohio Inter-
collegiate Conferences, has been voted
down by the Conference Managers
Association.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
394.5-WJZ New YOrk-76O.
IN. B. C. Chain.)
272.6-WPG-l,1lO.

272.6-WPG-1,11O.
8:00-Concert Orchestra.
8:30-Variety Program.
9:30-Same as WABC.
10:00-To be announced.
1O:30-WABC Program.
11:00-The Poet.
11:30-Same as WAB0.
2S2.s--WBAL-1,060.
7:00-Sams as WIZ.
7:15-Recital.
Sponsored Program.
8:O0-Same as WIZ.
Observation-Disclosures.
9:00-San1e as WIZ.
10:30-At the Console.
11:00-Marylanders.
2S2.S--WTTC-1,060.
600 -Chasers; Sports.
6:30-Favorites.
A22.S--WOR-7l0.
6:s0-sports: Ensembles.
7:lS-F1nanCe.
7:S0-Chic Meehan.
T:45-Mike and Al.
S:00-Eclioes.
$50 Chronicles.
9:0O-Readings.
9:I5-Entertainers.
9:30-Radio Drama.
0:A5-Orchestras
10 .45-Globe Trotter.
IL :00-Orchestra
il:S0-The Moonbeanls.
2Se.s-WCAU-l.17o.
a,a0 rn.-k..~.. xa-,.sn~.~ -
Evening star., 1930-12-02

C~N 4AAAVSyChC5s
2:30-Edna Wallace Hopper
2:45-The Melody Three.
3;ooTAn Orphan for Christmas" by
S:15-Musicalities
3:30-Chicago Serenade.
4:00-Pacific Vagabonds.
4:3O-AuctiOn Bridge Game.
5:00-Afternoon Tea.
5:30-The Lady Next Door,
5:45-Vocational Guidance. by the
Kiwanis Club.
6:00-News flashes.
6:l0-Black and Gold Orchestra.
6:24-"How to Procure Your 1881 Au-
tomobile License Tags" by @.
A. Russell.
6:29-Correct time.
6:30-Rice's Orchestra.
7:00-Amos N Andy.
7:15-The Three Mustachios.
7:30-Phil Cook. comedian.
7:45-The Bonnie Ladies'.
8:00-Talk on Unemployment by
Lewis Z. Merriam.
S:05-Mayflower Orchestra.
8:30-Coon-Sanders Orchestra.
9:00-Shilkret's Orchestra.
9:30-Happy Bakers.
10:00-The Songbird.
10:l5-B. A.. Rolfe's Orchestra.
11:01-Cotton Club Orchestra.
11:30-St. Regis Orchestra.
12:00-Larry Funk's Orchestra.
1890 to 1:00-Pennsylvania Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
8:0oa-Phil Cook comedian.
8:15a-Morning devotions.
8:30a-Cheerio.
.n0o-TT ApT1ay hand
9:30a-Morning Melodies.
9:45a-Our Daily Food.
10 0:00a-National Home hour.
IL :00a-Health talk by Dr.. Ruth
Wadsworth.
l1:15a-Radio Household Institute.
IL :45a-Sunny Side Up.
IL 2:00m-Armchair Quartet and Cod
frey Ludlow.
12,15-Farm Flashes.
Farm and Home hour
1:30-Mayf1owe Orchestra.
2:00-Organ Recital.
2:30-The Melody Three.
3:00-Talk on Vocational Education
by Ralph Z. Picket.
3:15-Heart Throbs," by Mrs. Mont
gomery Blair.
3:30-Evening Stars.
400 to 5:00-The Blue Aces.
WTCV 1854 Meters.
WJOV 1,460 KilOcycIes.
3:00-Laugh a Bit.
4:OO-The m" Trio.
4:45- Science and history.
5:00-Welfare's Joyous Service Vol
unteers.
5:30-Along Route so.
6:00--NewS flashes.
6:12-On the Mat.
6:15-Classified program.
6:45-Police bulletins.
7:00-Bill and Tut.
7:17-Telephone fash.
7:l8-Whither Away.
7:30-Time signal.
7:31-Bluebirds Dance Orchestra.
8:OO-Caneron Club presentation.
8:30-Mavi Islanders.
g:OO-Robert Downing Players.
9:30-Pat Wildman's Orchestra.
10 O:0O-Insurance program.
10:15 to 11:0O-City Club Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:O0a-The Weather Man.
9:l5a-Crozs-country jauntS.
9:45a-Food talk.
10 1O:30a-Fashicns.
IL :00a-Gospel songs.
IL :40a-Farm news program.
IL 2:OOm-Correct time.
12:05-Farm talk.
1:OO-Sign on.
2:0o-Afternoon musicale.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
Major "Chain" Features
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
8:00-Wayne King and his or
ches a-WJZ, WBAL,
WHAM, WJR, KDKA,
WLW, KWK, KYW,
WREN.
S:0O-Frank Crumit and Julia
Sanderson - WMAL and
C. B. s. network.
9:30-Barlow's Symphony Or
chestra-WMAL and C. B.
s. network.
l0:00-"Mr. and Mrs." dramatic
sketch WMAL and c. 3.
s. network.
10:OO-Salute to the Electrical
Industry; KDKA Little
Symphony Orchestra and
Male Quartet-WJZ, WBZ,
WBAZ, WF1AM, KDKA,
KWK, WHAL, WREN,
WGN and WJR.
10:i5-Radio Playhouse; variety
program-WMAL and c.
b. s. network.
Flashes from the Eue1iI0 Star,
q resume of the ncICs of the
tDorld, Is broadcast daily By
WMAL at 5:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
EMORY SWEEPS DRIVES
Hobbs Bowls Team to Victory in
North Washington Loop.

Hobbs Bowls Team to Victory in
North Washington Loop.
Led by Hobbs. who rolled SAG, Emory
NJ. E. came to life to win three games
from Gunton Temple in the North
Washington Church League. First
Reformed lost a chance to overhaul the
leaders when it dropped the odd game
to Petworth Baptist by two pins. Co
lumbia Heights Christian established a
new high set record in sweeping its set
with Francis Asbury M. E., bowling 561,
sol and 562 for 1924.
F. Robbins and Willhide aided Co
lumbia Heights with sets Of 1853 and
348 respectively. Skeets Kennedy
rolled set of 351 as Central Presby-
terian won three from Wallace Me-
morial
TEAM STANDING.
eun:on Tcmpl. y :. ! 8 pstxorsh Bqp.. Z Z is i
eh coi. II. Christ cnrst Il Il iis iis sn Wallace Mem %
SEASON RECORDS.
Hish individual averags-W. Meyer ICen. @
Kluse (Emory NJ E). lO6-14.
a. High individual set-W. Meyer (centraD'
}. High individual game Grist (centraD,
Greatest number strikes = willhide (Col.
Hgts), 10; H. Smith (First Ref). 10.
greatest number spares-SeItzer 'dunton
High team game-Gunton Temple, 5ss.
High team set = Columbia Hgts. Chris
tian. 1.e24.
WEEKLY PRIZES.
High set-F. Robbins (Col. Hgts.), 368
High game-E. Robbins (col. Hgts0, 1885,
Evening star., 1930-12-02
NO KICK IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, December 2 (R.-Not
a single field goal was made this season
by any of the seven Kentucky foot ball
teams represented in the Southern Con-
ference and the Southern Intercollegi-
ate Athletic Association. Kentucky
teams also Jared poorly in converting
points after touchdown, only 56 being
made from q total of 135 touchdowns