davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
Neighborhood Notes

bank Wesley Sparrow took his
family On an automobile trip to
Florida. They drove to Tampa
and then over the road through
the Everglades to Miami. After
their return here, Mr.. Sparrow
accompanied DR.. Clark to
Swannsboro for few days of
fishing.
Miss Pauline Freeland, daugh-
ter of Will Freeland, has gone
to Watts hospital to begin her
training as a nurse.
Miss Rebecca Jordan returned
last Saturday from a visit to
Raleigh.
Mrs. S. J. Brockwell left Mon
day to visit her cousin, Mrs.
Annie Loder Dawson, in Nash
Vile. Tenn. Mrs. Dawson lived
in Chapel Hill SO years ago.
Rev. Charles E. Maddry went
to Nashville, Tenn, this week.
Henry Lay, who has been here
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
George w. Lay, will return to
Venezuela about the middle of
October:
William Olsen has been in
New York this week. He will
get home next Monday.
Miss Lucy Lay has gone back
to Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Lear and
their son Merritt came home last
week from their visit to Potomac
Beach.
Mrs. Sally Thompson of Rocky
Mount has been here as guest
of her daughter, Mrs. V. A. Hill.
Mr.. Hill has gone to his school
in Leaksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Spivey
are now living in Gainesville,
Florida.
The D. A. McPhersons have
come back from Hampstead,
Long Island.
The Moshers have returned
from Ocracoke.
After summer in Mime
apolis the Van Heckes are set
ting in their new home, former
ly the Foersters'.
The j. F. Dashiells have re-
turned from Los Angeles.
Miss Kate Graham accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Shanks to Charlotte Saturday
and came back to Chapel Hill
Tuesday. Miss Mary Owen Gra-
ham left Friday after visit.
Mrs. Young Smith came Mon
day to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Branson. Her son
Branson has entered Christ
Church school in Virginia. She
will stay here until her husband
returns from Europe.
George Coffin Taylor arrived
from the North Sunday with
Miss Eliza and Edmund, left
them here to attend school, and
went on to Columbia, S. c.
Mrs. Taylor and Miss Mariana
Taylor will get in today or to-
morrow.
Miss Carolyn Winston is back
from her summer with her aunt
in Oyster Bay, Long Island.
w. c.. Coker is in Richmond
for a few days.
Miss Helen Shell is living
with the J. A. Warrens this win
ter.
William Way, Jr., of Charles
ton, s. c., was here for a few
hours Wednesday. He had been
on a Vacation and was going
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. E. Mcintosh
and their children got back
Sunday night from a ten-days
outing at their camp at Edge
mont.
~ J AE~o Coro11 MoCor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
has been invited to return to the


University of Southern Cali
fornia next summer.
Paul w. Wager came home a
few days ago from New Haven
where he had been conducting a
study of forest taxation for the
United States Forest Service.
He is still engaged on the study.
Thurston Steele has come
back from the North where he
spent the summer with his
grandmother.
Mrs. C. w. Balm has been i'll
but is now convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Tillett,
Jr., came down from Charlotte
Sunday. Mr.. Tillett returned
home that evening. but Mrs.
Tillett remained in the village.
Mrs. C. T. Woollen and Miss
Nellie Robertson are expected
back from Wrightsville Beach
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Daniel is at the
Hickerson house for a couple of
weeks before leaving Chapel
Hill.
Mrs. w. w. Pierson has come
back from a visit to New York.
Mrs. Louis Sutton and her
children, who have been with the
Venables for several weeks, will
return to Jackson, Miss, Mon
day. Mr.. Sutton came down
from Richmond, where he visit
ed his mother, to accompany
them home.
Mr.. Radoff, who was in the
University two years ago, was
here on a visit recently.
Misses Cara Mae and lrma
Green, who came here to visit
the Paul Greens a few days ago,
returned to New York.
Miss Elizabeth Wells and Miss
Virginia Pickett of Smithtield
visited the village yesterday.
DR.. William deb. MacNider is
expected home today from a
visit to DR.. James K. Hall in
Richmond. He went to Wash
ington on the same trip.
Robert Strowd left Wednes-
day for Staunton Military Aca-
DENY. He went by automobile
with his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howe
are at the beach for a few days
before the opening of college
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Trabue
are back from vacation in
Bath. The Connors were their
guests for a while.
Miss Kate Graham returned
Wednesday from a visit to her
family in Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shorter Hamil-
ton, Jr., of New York were here
for day last week.
The Wettach family and Mrs.
R. p. McClamroch and Sandy
are back from Wrightsville
Beach.
E. W. Knight left yesterday
for New York to attend a COM
mittee of the Institute of Social
Research, one Of the Rockefeller
| foundations. He will be back
early next week.
Mrs. John Anderson, who left
here in June to live in Raleigh,
was taken i'll recently while on
tour of the West. She is now
again at her home in Raleigh.
The Thorndike Savilles have
had a vacation in Nova Scotia.
They left young Thorndike visit
ing Bobby Wettach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas StrOup
have an apartment in the
Henderson house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fuller
have the apartment in the
Henderson house formerly oc-
cupied by the C. E. Rays.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12

A gift to a friend: The Chapel
Hill Weekly, $3.50 a gear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
) Tits on
Prep Card
Washington and Shortridge
Clash in Feature
Contest.

Seven city prep elevens today were
on edge for important tits over
the weekend. Two contests were
on the program for this afternoon,
two Saturday afternoon and one
Saturday night.
Saturdays feature tilt viii be
played under the arcs at Butler
bowl, with Shortridge and Wash
ington, city rivals, providing the
action. The Blue Devils will be de-
Tending the 1929 city series crown
against formidable west side crew
which includes both power and de-
ception in its attack.
Bloomington, victors over Tech,
will tackle Cathedral in the Irish
home coming battle at Washington
Park Saturday afternoon. Coach
Dienhart's crew, in top shape after
a week of hard work, is the favorite.
Featuring today's card was the
city series tilt between Tech and
Manual at the south side field.
Frankfort's undefeated eleven op-
posed Broad Ripple in the other at
traction today at Shortridge field.
Crispus Attacks, local Negro
eleven, will face stern opposition in
Central of Louisville at Pennsy park
Saturday afternoon. Coach Shell
burne's team is in top shape, and
Rice and Myers, speedy backs, are
expected to provide the victory
margin for the locals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
Big Six in
Pro Battle
Jim BauSch, Kansas Star,
Is Storm Center at
Session.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
COLUMBIA, Mo, Oct. "a
Charges that athletes have been
paid to attend Big Six Conference
schools and play football were made
officially today at the annual meet
ing Of faculty representatives Of the
six institutions.
The University Of Missouri, repre-
Sented by DR.. w. A. Tarr, charged
that Jim Bausch, Kansas star half
back, was professional inasmuch
as he received SIS every month from
a Topeka (Kan)) life insurance
company managed by a Kansas
alumni. Kansas athletic officials adj
nlitted BauSch was life insurance
salesman, but declared his position
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24

later. and will have to shoot 4 they win
the last game as the Gargage boys scored
for 1061. Krackenfels tossed in a 253
count to total 624 and lead the teld.
Leavitt had GIG: Bebinger. 613; Grimes,
603, and Meyer. 602.
Flint Ink. G. E. Pauley and Indianapolis
Star won three games from Advance
Wright. Press Assistants and RhoadeS-
Hice and Etter. while Pivot City Ink took
two from Indianapolis Engraving during
the Printcraft session on the Central al.
leys. Espey looked good, having games OF
202. 234 and 1873 for total OF 624. Schlei-
mer turned in his third successive 600,
having 612 with 236 finish.
The champion La Fendrich team bowed
to the Wheeler Sandwich Shop. during
the Elk League contests on the Hotel Ant
Ter drives. losing the first and third games.
White Star Gas also lost two to Blacker
Chilli while Heidenreich Florists and Stat
ford Engraving won three from Smiths
Bakery and Ollendorff Watch: The usual
flock of 600 totals were missing. Fowler'S
COL leading.
De Quincy and Carlisle outclassed Emer-
son and Riley. taking three games with
ease during the Little Flower League play
on the Delaware alleys. other gameg were
decided two to one: Wallace and Shan
non defeating Bancroft and BosaFt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
= down the Alleys =
BY LEFTY LEE

Matthews to take the Individual lead in
the Link Belt League when he crashed
the 2 MD sfs d aSd s Gta While Fl R IVA
s sSnE tRff the aY R6sf dRan to S
e Chains also O Won two from cTawlers, as
Conveyors by taking the entire series.
Crafts and jenkins staged pretty race
for high three-game total during the Es-
sential series. the former winning. .643 to
won three games, fro Sugar Creek and
BANQUET Tea. while Sweetheart Bread
copied the odd game from Gardner Spe-
cial.
sulphate and Meter won three games
from Ammonia and Main. as Statement.
won two from Crane. Gas, Ledger, Boiler.
Snyder and Truck, during the Citizens Gas
contests on the Fountain Square alleys
alleys resulted in a two-time win for Can
t tnp game win win for for INK from Body.
when he started with l42: His. last two
games were for $50 and 200. giving him
the leading total of 572.
Record and Medical won three games
from Actuarial and Stenographic, during
Price starred with 5S3 on games OF 161.
100 and 1872.
The mems division Of the American Gem
win for Joint Life and 20-Year Endow-
ment. from 3. 7. G. o. and 2Q- Io Life Life
from Ordinary Life. Frank Morris looked
with games Of 2s2. 2oS and 200.
Blue Point Service station was the only
team in the Universal League to win three
outlaws being the victims. Coca Cola, c.
R. ,Akers; STANDARD Oh. AUTO Equipment
nd Tm4c qh tf tN9 from Ghsn
Contests. Pete Ernest did not forget 2
with a, total Of ga on games Of ls7,
$40: scheible. 6os. and Smith. COL.
The Sterling Laundry battle during the
Laundry League play on the Illln%S al,
tear team taking three games from No. q.
Selmeir Towel also won three from Gem.
as Pilgrim took the odd game from Crown.
A 1913 series by Pettinger LED the held.
When passing out laurels for real bowl
Ing do not overlook Hornbeck, anchor for
League. with the exception of the first
night when, he rolled ,597 this boy has
age Of 206 pins per game.
Two-game wins ruled the Em-Roe series
Radio and Gun defeating Tackle and
Athletics. Walt Roeder. again led the boys
with~a $50 series. Roeder has been hitting
in Consistent style all season and boasts
an average of 1870.
= Popped up by. one-pin victory in the
first game. Northwestern proceeded to step
out and take all three from Safety Boost
ers, during the Community series on the
Uptown alleys. Broadway Club also won
three from Uptown Plumbing. taking the
last by two pins. while j. P. johnson Co.
Trout Majestic Shop and United Dental.
Opponents of Uptown Garage will shoot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
Purdue, Illinois Keyed for
Last Ditch Big Ten Stands

Minnesota and North
western-are unbeaten in Big Ten
competition, the BoilermakerS play
more conference games than their
rivals and can retain the title on a
percentage basis if no contender
completes the season with clean
slate. Purdue has six conference
games, one more than any other
team.
Illinois entertains little hope of
winning the title, but the Illini are
proud of their record as upset"
producers and hope to scramble the
race By defeating Michigan and
shattering their traditional rivals
hopes Of a conference champion
ship.
Despite Michigan's victories over
Purdue and Ohio State and Illinois
80 to o drubbing by Northwestern,
the wolverines are worried regard
ing Saturdays game.
Michigan's hearty respect for Bob
zuppke assures a sellout, with
$4,000 fans turning out for con-
test, which on dope" should be an
easy triumph for the Wolverines.
Purdue and Wisconsin, apparent
ly are equally matched, although
Purdue already has sustained one
defeat. Wisconsin has piled up 142
points in four games against Law
renee, Carleton, Chicago and Penn
sylvania, leading the west in scor-
ing. Wisconsin's greate showing
against Pennsylvania has won the
Badgers recognition as one of the
Vests most powerful squads, but
Purdue also boasts a powerful line
and a capable backfield. A capacity
crowd of 10000 is expected in Ross
AIDE stadium.
Only three other games are sched-
uled. Ohio State, Minnesota and
Iowa have open dates with the re-
naming schools playing intersec-
tional games. Northwestern meets
Centre while Chicago meets ~Ndissis-
Sippi and Indiana travels to Dallas,
Tex, for a game with Southern
Methodist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24

Pats boys might have chance but II
normally will wted long before the second half
is we'll under
chicago while Northwestern after harrow
ing three weeks gets a respite against Centre.
Michigan State certainly smang some football history up at
Lansing with Michigan and victory over Colgate
easy against Case.
regards the PNotre Dame game refuse TO make any peoc
would best and yet our team
came along surprised than else by the high caber
of against Wany Stefens group
Will do against
OF what Pitt viii do against believe will beOa ball well
seeing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
Danville Seeks
First Victory

BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Oct. 24.-Seek-
ing their first victory in five starts,
Central Normal will oppose Frank
lin here Saturday in the last home
game of the season. Coach Barnes
sent his squad through a long
practice in passing and blocking
Thursday.
With the exception of Red Riley,
full back, who tore the ligaments in
his leg in practice Monday, the Pur-
pie will have full strength for Sat-
urday's game. Akers, who was in
jured in last weeks game, has re-
covered and will be ready for action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
WISCONSIN TOO POWERFUL FOR PURDUE ROCKNE ASSERTS

had no connection with his ability
as football player.
In reply Professor George Shadd
Of Kansas charged Missouri made
Bausch monetary offer to attend
that school and play football even
after he had enrolled at Kansas.
Chester Brewer. Missouri athletic
director, denied the charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
PURPLE HARRIERS WIN

Winning the first five places,
Washington defeated Shortridge,
Is to 40, in a cross country meet
at Washington Thursday, over a
two and one-eighth mile course.
Hardin, Atkins, Benson, Pryor and
Thompson, all of washington fin
iShed in that order, followed by
Blackwell, Bremen, Zimmerman,
Woodland and Raib of Shortridge.
Hardin covered the distance in IL
minutes fiat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
BY DIXON STEWART
EInited Press STAFF CorrespOndent

CHICAGO, oct. "a Purdue's
Boilermakers, 1929 Big Ten cham
pions, and Bob zuppke's green but
dangerous Illini, we're keyed today
for 'last ditch" stands which may
upset current calculations on the
1880 western conference race.
Purdue, beaten by Michigan, 14-l3,
in its opening conference game, still
has championship aspirations, and
can remain dangerous contender
by defeating Wisconsin in Satur-
DAYS home coming contest at
Ross-Ade stadium, Lafayette.
Although four teamS-Michigan,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
MANUAL SUBS vICTORS

Led by Linson. flsshy quarter
Manual reserves defeated Washing
ton seconds, 1877. in a hsrd-fought
tilt Thursday. Linson passed to
James in the second period for the
initial touchdown and plunged over
the line in the third period for the
second marker. Lewis gained the
extra point on a plunge.
Washington scored in the final
stanza when Baldwin passed to
Dove, who raced fifty-five yards to
score. Baldwin hit the line for the
extra point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
SIX SCRAPS AT PARK

The six-bout card at Riverside
skating rink tonight will start at
$3.50 and will consist of five four
FOUNDERS and a main event of six
rounds between Rosy kid Baker,
Anderson middleweight, and Mutt
Marsh, Cincinnati. Jake Siener will
referee. Other bouts:
Lewis Grant VS.. Willie Hammer, Young
Leach VS.. Bobby Vernon. Billy Papke VS.
Louie Lynch. Young Groggs vs.. Leo Lam
neriEan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
Cehrig Needs
Repair Work

i NEW i wv YORK, oct. 23.-Lou Geh-
rig. New York Yankees first base
man, will enter the hospital here
soon fora series Of minor operations.
He will have repairs made on a
finger he broke three weeks before
the end OF the 1880 season and an
elbow damaged two years ago.
Gehrig at present is playing tlrst
base with Babe Ruth's barnstorm-
ing outfit and will wait until they
close their campaign Sunday at
Brooklyn before entering the hos
Oital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
sTRIB, CHRIsTNER SIGNED

On United Press
BOSTON, Oct. 24.-Eddie Mack,
local promoter, has signed Young
Stribling of Atlanta and K. O..
Christner of Akron, o., heavy
weights, for a ten-round bout here
next Friday. Stribling and Christ
ner were to have met at Newark,
N. j.. Thursday night, but the bout
was called off, promoters saying
ChriStner had injured a knee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
TWINS DISPLAY PUNCH

IN Times Special
PATERSON. N. J.. Oct. 24.-The
Perlick twins Of Kalamazoo. junior
welterweights, scored decisive vic
tories here Thursday night by dis
posing Of their opponents with hay
makers. German Perlick stopped
Jackie Shupack of Paterson in one
round and Henry Perlick uncorked a
knockout on Pete Petrolle in the
seventh round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
BADGERS PLAN PASSES

81 United Press .. xxy;-
consin's final practice before leaving
for Lafayette to meet the Purdue
Bailermakers indicated that the
Badgers expect to make consider
able use of passes in attempting to
keep their indicated record intact.
Bill Lusby did most of the passing.
a squad of thirty-four players was
named to make the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
BUTLER GRIDMEN DRILL

Although the Bulldogs were not
scheduled for action this week,
Coach Bell has kept his Butler grid
warriors at work on fundamentals
in prepatrion for the contest with
Wabash next Saturday, Nov. l, at
Charlottesville.
Injuries and ineligibilities have
handicapped the Butler squad, and
only light drills have been held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
RESERVES TO GET CHANCE

EVANSTON, H., Oct. 24.-North-,
Westerns unbeaten eleven looks up
on Saturdays game against Center
college as a ''breather" before meet
ing Minnesota next week and most
Of the regulars viii be used spar
ingly. u a&sH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
oLYNrPICs PLAY ELMoon

Riverside Olynpics will practice
tonight FOR their tilt Sunday with
Elwood. All players must be on
hand at 1880 at Riverside park.
state teams write or wire Howdy
Stout. 700 Park avenue, phone Lin
coin 1927. for games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
Talk Deal
81 80 Snecial

~ times Special
DITTSBURGH, Oct. "a
L There is something brew
ing between the Pittsburgh
Pirates and Cincinnati Reds
and a deal is expected to be
announced shortly. officials of
the two clubs were in secret
conference here Thursday and
the fact that Jewel Ems was
present indicates he will be
retained as Pirate manager.
Dan Howley, Cmcy pilot.
President Sidney Well and
Owner Barney Dreyfuss were
the others in on the session.
II is believed Dick Bartell, Local
shortstop, win be sent to the
Queen City II a transaction is
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24

AuppKe5 Teams aILer tTey nave D5en DeaJeIl AUppK5
in my opinion is one of the most resoucefu coaches
in the country and he is never so dangerous when
he has his back to the wall. So look for the fighting
Illini to do a little surprising this weekend.
Wisconsin, from the tremendous power they showed
last Saturday against Penn looks a little better than
Purdue Schneider and Behr, Badger backs, tore the
Penn line to shreds. while Lusby tossed some neat
and accurate forwards.
OF course, Purdue won't indulge in any more orgies
of fumbling such marred their game against NIGH
igan and Noble Kisers boys will be mighty tough to
beat in their home lot Yet it looks as though Wis
consn is gathering momentum for a big year.
Indiana plays Southern Methodist at Dallas and 1
am afraid the HOLSTERS viii find the S. NJ u passing
attack too much In the serni-tropical sun Of Texas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
LoUGHRAN WHIPS MAIER

BIZ IHiffd Press
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. "a. -
Tommy Loughran. 1872, Philadelphia,
defeated Dave Maier, 177ls, Nfilwau-
kee, in ten rounds here Thursday
CurtisS Brown, 40, Milwaukee, out
pointed Joe Azzerella, 1908. Mil
WaiIkee (6)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
Jones' Choices

Bey Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Tad
Jones, member Of the ALI
America board of football, to-
day made the following pre-
dictions on Saturdays leading
eastern grid battles:
Fordham over n. Y. U.
Columbia over Williams.
Harvard over Dartmouth
Princeton over Navy.
Cornell over Columbia.
Syracuse over st. Lawrence.
Penn over Lehigh.
NOtre Dame oyer Pittsburgh.
Army over Yale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
BIG FOUR GRID SPECIAL

The Big -Four will operate special
cars to Lafayette Saturday for the
Wisconsin Purdue football clash and
a special rate has been announced
for the round trip. Train will leave
indianapolis at noon and reach
Lafayette at 1870. On return, train
will leave Lafayette at sos and ar
rive at 9:35.
COLLEGE SCORES THURSDAY
Clemson, 20; South Carolina, 7.
West Texas Teachers, 0; Daniel
Baker, 0 (tie).
Iowa Wesleyan, 6; Carthage COL
lege, 6 (tie).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
ST. PATS AND CUBS
Feature Grid Game Is Carded for
Pennsy Park.

Two Of the city best independent
amateur elevens will clash Sunday
afternoon when the fast st. Pats
take on the College Cubs at Pennsy
park. The teams have established
excellent records and Several local
stars are in their lineups. Keen
rivalry is expected to attract a
large crowd of followers. Kickoff
will be at 2:3O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
Illinois May Surprise
Strong Michigan Team
Two Midwestern Grid Features Will Be Close, Notre
Dame Mentor Predicts; Regards Irsh-Pitt Tilt
ToSSup, With S. M. u. Choice Over Indiana.
Member AIl-America Board Of Football
Registered U. 8. Patent once
PITTSBURGH,

Oct 24Ihe outstanding the middle
this Michigan and
Illinois the the Boiemaker Lafayette
Michigan its showing the would to
the outstanding favoe tell about Of Bob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24

Olaf Robinson
XXTHEN Illinois invadeS Ann
w Arbor Saturday for their
annual rivalry classic with the
Wolverines, Captain Olaf Robin
son, Zuppke's heavy full back, will
carry most of the hopes of the
Illins. Robinson will direct
his teams play from the full
back position in addition to
doing his share of the ball carry
ing and blocking. He has been
out most of the season with an
injury and this will be the first
contest in which he will see full
time action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24

Popped up by a one-pin victory in the
first game. Northwestern proceeded to step
out and take all three from Safety Boost
Uptown alleys. BroadWay way Club ' also 90 won sce
three from Uptown Plumbing. taking the
last by two pins while j. P. johnson Co.
Trout Majestic Shop and United Dental
Opponents of Uptown Garage will shoot