davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
MT PLEASANT.

An opportunity for some one who
needs i've bed rooms to buy q house
at q distinct advantage and at the
same time buy on moderate terms q
property has been reconditioned in
side and out, including brand-new
roof; hot-water heat, electricity and
iSc IT. deep. with garage. win gladly
arrange for your inspection. CAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
AyCG,T:EITloNs SAL SALES.
TH6s. ). OWEN : soN. AUoTI6NIET

SALE At PUBLIC AUCTION OF 5000
dO6nRY COUNTRY CLUB.
colleteral note Of Jordan and Company, In.
corporated. BY Eldridge 3. Jordan, presi.
dent, dated September 8, 1879, default having
been made in the payment Of principal, and
at the request Of the holder of said COLI
lateral note. We win sch to the highest
bidder therefor at public auction, in our
auction rooms, 1881 Eye street northwest,
E MeSalFHgsS DA9 OF N6 6VVEESPAE i TS
At ONE O'CLOCK PM, the following
described deed Of trust notes, held as security
aloratnentt $4,000 Of deed 81 trust notes fss
81 the Montgopery Country Club, dated
ton. MontsomeFy County, Maryland.
@' % sais rHAc e 'a J. OWN 4 SON.
no1StlSsl4.lAld Auetioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
ho12,ts,i7is.ae Trustees.
THOMAS J. OWEN q SON. -KuCTtoNEEks

1854 Eye street F.W.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Nine
Story and Basement Office
Building Known as
"The Southern Building"
Located at the Northeast
Corner Of 18th and Fl Streets
Northwest, in the City Of
Washington, District of Co.
lurnbia.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust. duly
stsscoEGssa g LSer SeSs iSlie iss
s aSS lsSss 81 'Hs Reg vi sffsss
g. P%SifBs fsSS2s n H 0R g iAf ps
STemsss wsS the hs sSSSa sS na
Se S0ss sas situate ss 2 sss % hs
iouS S II q os n s EUisE
Ss rsc SS n Ess d S q S sc
b the surveyors once Of the District CT
FERNS Terms: sold subject to certain leases Of
ses 70 Srcr DEED q trust 81 io
sc s s 81 which will Ss announced S az at the
said trust to be paid N cash. A deposit 81
ssOCOOS eSs td sese g e1I
piled With within thirty days, otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property nay Be ad-
BH 0sHREH / Il. T HssSEEEEEtr,
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

MOVING. PACKING = sIeRA0E.
Also Hsx I<ccF E1cI al f6K
Mon9s4ola Goods, Pianos, Jerks Art,
ZgTurks' &C. separate ~ ns liable.
49, Rhp2s s kss W.: sspe - 800 aIs Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
PROPOSALS.

o., 81. ENqINEER OFFICE. f086 NAVY
posals viii be received here until 3 pm.
November -, 1880, and then opened, for
more Or les u ll1x1n eeawnIl foundation
1long the 4nacoSta Hi90Esat Wnshin9ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.

s-R. HOUSE, ELEc, GAS, ARCoTA HAT
low, s25. 7-room house, $65 B. M. SMITH,
Arlington. Va. Phone Clarendon 203e. 15s
POTOMAC, VA.--COR LOT, MODERN SIR.
range.
Forestvslle, va.-50 a., on hard road mr.
Great Falls. modern 0-rm. house, outbuild-
VI q oiendeis. Md--s-rm. BUNGALOW. 10
VIII, elec., garage, etc; SSf SO. or sell above
cheap on lowsterms; constder trade.
slls 18th COL isfS. fi-s PM. COL osSTSS..I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
RENT-STRTTRRAN.
CIALIzE m NEARBY

MODERN BUNGALOW. HYATTSvTLfE. ALL
improvements; moderate rent; near stores.
schools, churches. Apply owner, IA Spencer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

VIRGINIA PROPERTIES.
Rentals from $40 to $50 per month. Phone
Clarendon 322 for inspection.
@. w. CLEVER,
Center Square. Clarendon, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
WANTED 10 BUY-IlousEs

pA6H FOR BANaATllg m MI. rLEsAHAtFTs
SElss. dstaik nexa iS6S. civ Z. g y. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

AFFLECK BUILDING, 18th NJ r. AVE.
IN HEART Ar. 1E RgUqSS44NESss s6cTEppN
ONE FLooR EsPEcIALLY HRRARoED
FOR LADIES WHO WRITE. INSTRUCT,
ARTIST, MUSIC. DRAWING, Advertise
AcI siS rs sisso-NorHINo HIGHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

43fz WASHINGTON Pr. NE.
stucco bungalow. rooms apd bath, h.-w.
BY this nome on rental terms
sBRODIE Il COLBERT, INC,
57o4 rye ct. NV Nat. e97s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01

Willard Johnson was arrested in
Minneapolis last Friday and lodged
in Jail by federal authorities. He was
caught transporting sixty gallons of
alcohol in twelve 5-gallon jugs, which
he hauled in a Studebaker car from
New Ulm. He is alleged to have sold
a Graham-Paige car to Lippert and
received in exchange the Studebaker
car and was to be paid 5000 as final
settlement, but federal agents allege
a goodly portion of alcohol was de-
livered to Johnson as part payment.
Johnson is about 81 years of age.
Sixty gallons of alcohol and 1,4OO
gallons of mash in process of fer
mentation were run into the sewer
drain in the basement of the garage.
There were % barrels of mash, each
with capacity of SO gallons.
The still had 5O-gallon cooler
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01

building for other than residence pur-
poses on the front of a residence lot
which would materially damage sur
rounding desirable residence proper
ty. 1t could also regulate the cree
tion of bill board, the location of
gasoline stations, community stores,
as to how and where they could be
constructed, both as to the communi-
ty and location on lot so as not to
impair surrounding property values.
1t could regulate the distance of a
new residence from the sidewalk so
as to conform to other houses in the
same block.
"In general, it is intended to be of
material benefit to all of the citizens
who take pride in general appearance
of the city, and guard against those
who have no such pride, and would
stabilize property values permanent
ly. Glaring examples of the need of
such measure is very evident to the
observing public in Redwood Falls
and passing of this act would certain
ly be real forward movement"
Mayor A. j. White.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01
BIG STILL FOUND IN
GARAGE AT NEW ULM
BY U. S. AGENTS

Federal agents came to New Ulm
last Saturday afternoon and became
better acquainted with a gentry who
openly defied the prohibition laws and
arrested Chas. Lindmeyer and Anton
Lippert, who spent the night in the
county Jail and Sunday morning were
taken to St. Paul and placed in Jail
by the federal authorities says the
Brown County Journal.
Lindmeyer was found operating
a 25O-gallon still in the basement of
his good-sized private garage in the
rear Of his large stucco residence at
81 North Front Street, the still fac
ing First North street on a paved
street and is several blocks from the
city hall in the heart of the city.
Pedestrians report that alcohol fumes
greeted them on many occasions in
the past. The still had water and
sewer connections and was in full
operation. Some time ago the fire
department responded to fire at the
garage.
Conducting an unlicensed still and
charges of conspiracy are lodged
against Lindmeyer and Lippert is
charged with the sale of alcohol
which he purchased from Lindmeyer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01
MRS. S. WETMORE
DIES THURSDAY
(Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
husband, two sons, Everett E. and
Ralph H., two daughters, Mrs. Mil
dred Whittet and Mrs. Mabel Cheney,
ten grandchildren and two great
grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Ell
din Lamb of Forest Grove, Ore, Mrs.
Thomas Hood of Los Angeles, Calf,
and Mrs. l.. r. Jones of Redwood
Falls; two brothers, Charles of Mia
ca and Roy of Sioux City, Iowa.
Mrs. Wetmore united with the
Christian church at Spencer, Iowa
at the age of IA years and con-
tinued as a faithful member since
that time, having always been active
in the work of the church. Before
her last illness she had been teach
er Of the Loyal Women's class. With
her husband, she had been generous
contributor to the life of the church.
Her memory shall live not only in the
community but also in the life of the
church for many years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01
Call for Local Civil
Service Examination

On or about January 18th, the
exact date will be stated later, a
Civil Service examination will be held
at the Postoffice in Redwood Falls.
This examination is held for the pur-
pose of having an eligible list to
choose from in case vacancy should
occur for Clerk or City Carrier. Mrs.
Davis at the Postoffice has the ap-
plication blanks, and will be glad to
give them to anyone who wishes to
take the examination. The applica-
ton must be sent to the Civil Service
Commission at St. Paul, Mimi, on or
before January 4th, 1896.
The Substitute Carrier makes
about S1,1CO.00 a year, and most of
the year works only in the morning.
The salaries of the regular Clerks
and City Carriers starts at S1,7OO.OO
per year and increases $4,000 year
until the maxim am salary of 81, 100
90 per year is reached. Fifteen days
vacation on full pay is granted each
year, and ten days sick leave is allow
ed.
Any further information that II
desired can be obtained by inquiring
at the Postoftice.
II. ". Ward, Postmaster.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01

housed in large barrel and the al
coholic mash was heated in a 5O-gal-
Ion cooker and a 500-gallon water
tank was part of the equipment.
Fuel was supplied from a 2O-gallon
gasoline pressure tank. There was
an assortment of charred kegs, bot
ties and bottling equipment, tunnels,
measures and corks. Fifteen 5-gal-
Ion jugs and other equipment was
destroyed in the raid at $3.50 o'clock
in the evening.
Lindmeyer is not novice as he has
been up for violating the state and
federal liquor laws on several occa-
sions. At one time his soft drink
license was revoked by the city coun-
Gil, but he promised solemnly never
to slip again and the council REIN
stated the license.
Lindmeyer proved very congenial
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01
VOTERS WILL-CAST
BALLOTS TUESDAY

Continued from Page One.)
December II, follows:
''The 1929 session of the state leg
islature passed a law called the
'Zoning Enabling Act, Chapter 176.
There is an organization known as
the League of Minnesota Municipali
ties the object of which is mutual
benefits in general, but chief among
which is the securing of beneficial
legislation. There are $50 cities and
towns belonging to this organization
of which Redwood Falls is one.
"The Legislative Committee of this
League has worked for six years to
secure the passage of this zoning law,
and several cities Immediately called
special elections to make the act eff
fective at once, and in each case it
has been approved by the voters.
eff this enabling resolution should
carry at our city election, the council
is supposed to appoint a planning
commission whose duty it would be to
prepare zoning ordinance after hav-
ing made a careful survey and a plat
of the city, showing their plans for
the regulation Of city improvements.
This would then be submitted to the
council.
A Zoning Ordinance should be bas-
ed on a most comprehensive study of
the precise local conditions, both pre-
sent and future, and would be sub
ject to future changes to meet eX-
panding or changed conditions. One
of the main things such an ordinance
would do, it would regulate the size
and locations of buildings especially
in a residence district, with special
reference to the kind of property in
the locality, SO as not to depreciate
values already established. For ex-
ample, it would give power to pro-
hibit the erection of an unsightly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01

Saturday evening and explained the
workings of the plant to the federal
agents and assisted them in finding
all the different supplies. GRADUATED
sugar was found in 100 pound sacks.
On his ride to the Jail he boosted that
he didn't owe anyone money and had
always met his obligations of fin
ancial nature and that there were
worse characters infesting this world
than himself.
The federal agents who visited
New Ulm arrived here early in the
afternoon aboard an old Cadillac car
and were John P. Nygaard, II. u.
Swan and Carl E. Olson, and every
one of them seemed thoroughly
familiar with the intricate details OF
the job.
The Graham-Paige car in the Lind
meyer garage was confiscated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01

Mrs. C. B. Root went to St. Paul
Saturday, where she is guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. H. Syme. Miss Mable Root,
who has spent the past year in Cali
fornia, will arrive in St. Paul to spend
the holidays with the family at the
Syme home. Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01

FOR SALE-Black leather rocker,
music cabinet, leather reclining chair,
2 Klear Flax rugs, small size. Mrs.
Rud Stensvad Phone 615. 26-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01

FOR SALE CHEAP-Two Buick
cars-192O and 1923 models, one a
sport roadster. Both cars in good
mechanical condition. Will go cheap
If taken at once. Charles Garnhardt.
Phone 4L54. 26-2ts.pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01
WAN is
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Phone
2427. Mrs Sadie Morse. 26-1t.
FOR RENT room modern house,
located in the park addition at $500
per month. Ward ms. Agency. 16-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Green kid glove, lined, has
knit wristlet Finder please notify
Mrs. j. A. Stensvad. 26-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Potatoes at S1.25 per
'bushel if called for. A. T. Peters, 7
miles southwest of Redwood Falls.
Phone 7L525. 26-tf.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
EAST'S GR|DMEN
ON WAY HOME

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. a.
Having thoroughly tanned a team
Of western football stars. an ag-
gregation Of super-stars from
points East, today were preparing
to return to their respective col
leges.
Led by a coterie Of all-Ameri-
cans, the Eastern team defeated
the West by score of 10 to Z here
yesterday.
Under the hammering and mash
ing Of Bronko Nagurski. Of Min
nesota, and Willis Glasgow, of
Iowa, the forward wall of the
West crumpled. allowing those two
human catapults to tear through
for great gains.
While Nagurski, Glasgow and
Frosty" Peters. of Illinois, were
putting over the scoring punch,
Jack Cannon, of Notre Dame. was
smearing the Vests plays in a
manner that was a revelation.
The West made its lone touch.
down by a brace Of passes to
Holmgren. Of Whitman, and
Sloan, of Nebraska. Sloan finally
punched the ball over for a score
after the passes brought the ball
| close to the EaSt's goal.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Hansen Lodges Claim
To Walkers Crown

CHICAGO. d. Jan. a. Should
Mickey Walker resign his title to
enter the light heavyweight di.
vision race, Haakon Hansen, hard.
hitting Norwegian ring gladiator,
will claim Walkers middleweight
title, it was announced today by
Ed Stevenson, HanSen's manager
With Walkers recent announce
ment that he is no longer able to
make the weight. Stevenson pre-
pared a $4,000 stake, and Han
sen win defend the stake and title
aS>inst all comers. according to
his manager.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
TROJANS PACK
AWAY toes

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. a.
After administering the most
crushing defeat ever dealt to an
opponent in the annual Pasadena
rose tournament game, the South
California Trojans today laid
away their moleskins for the
season. Heralded as one of the
best teams in the East. the
Pittsburgh Panthers were smoth,
cred by a score Of Al to IA.
California supporters were given
a chill early in the game. Uansa
on the first play from Scrimmage
got away for a 69-yard gallop-a
feat which made the customers
believe the Troians were in for
a rough afternoon.
It wasn't long, however. be-
fore the TrOjans untracked
themselves. They found that
Pitt was Iamentably weak
against a passing attack. so
the TrOjans started hurting
the ball for tOuchdOwnS. At
half time Southern GalifOr-
mia was leading by a score
Of rs to 0.
When the Pitt defense spread
out to check the Trojan aerial
game in the second half. the
power backs crashed through the
Panther forward wall for great
gains.
Many of Pitts reverse plays
proved to be boomerangs because
of fumbling, the Panthers fun
bled six times and five of them
were pounced upon by Alert Tro
JAMS.
Unable to pierce the Trojan
forward wall. the Panthers took
to the air themselves in the clos
ing half, scoring a pair of touch
downs via the overhead game.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
GIRLS LEAGUE
To START

The Recreation Girls Basket
ball League will begin play Mon
day night at the Presbyterian
gym at 7 o'clock with the Eaglets
and Deltas clashing. Strayers,
st. Paul'S, Hockey Basketers
Epiphany and Capital are other
teams entered in the league.
Eligibility lists must be for.
warded to the Municipal Play,
ground Office, Room ., District
Building, before Monday night.
Each player must also submit tc
a physical examination, and a doc
tors certificate must be furnished
Miss Mary Bixler. 821 MaSsachu
sets Ave. N. e.
Miss Maude N. Parker. District
5000, Branch 1872, is chairman OF
the schedule committee and Car
furnish more detailed information
The playing schedule follows:
SECTION
January 7, Strayers Us. ST. Paurs. 81
Central, 700; .. Hockey VS.. Raeketeerp
at Calvary. 800; IA. strayers vs. Basket.
eers, at Central, 700; Is, Hockey VS.
st, Paurs. at Holton, $50; 81. Hockey
VS.. strayers, at Holton, $50; 80, ST
Paufs VS.. Basketeers, at st. PaulS
500; 2s. StrayerE vs. st. Paurs. at
st. PauPs, 500: 80, Hockey vS. Basket
eers, at HOlton. $50
February 4, Strnyers ~. Basketeera al
Calvary. 500; 8. Hockey VS.. St. PauTs
straysrs. at Central 700; 10, st. Psurs
vS. BasketserA at Calvary. ..
SECTION 2
January 6, Eaglets VS.. Delta. at Pres,
bytertan, 1900; 4, Epiphany VS.. Capital
at Wilson Normal, $500; 13, Eaglets VS.
Capital. at Business. 1880; IL, Epiphany
vs.. Delta. at Epiphany, 1880: 20, Epiph
any vs. EaElets, at Business, 1880; Il
Capital vs.. Delta, at Wilson Normal
500; II, EagIets vs.. Delta, at Business
1880; 90 Epiphany vs.. Capital, at Epiph
any, 1880.
February 8. Epiphany vs. Delta, Al
Presbyterian. 1900: 4, EagIets vs. Capt
tai, a. Wilson Normal 500; 10, Capita
VS.. Delta, at Presbyterian. 700: IL
Epiphany VS.. EagIets, at Epiphany, 1870
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Tuffy Rates LOmski
Best He Has Battled

NEW YORK. Jan. Tuffy
Griffiths believes Leo Lomski is
the best fighter he has met in IS
starts. Gerald Ambrose and Leo
had it out twice. The farmer boy
dropped q questionable decision
and took one Just as disputable.
Grtffiths says Pauline Uzcudun Is
the strongest gent he has
bumped into yet, Johnny Risko
the toughest.
'It is not necessary for me to
add that Jimmy Braddock hit
me the hardest" beams the
Tough One.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
LING.
TON

Fourth day. Star singles tournament.
at Convention Hall
Recreation Leegue-StrollerE vs. Rex
Loko Service vs. Patent Attornes, POPS
Linz Garage, Cubs VS. Bearcats. at
Recreation.
Commercial Lea eague--Peoples Drug VI.
Evening Star, c. >& p. Telephone vs..
Times Herald, wilkins Coffee rs. U. S:
Daily, Garry Ice Cream VS.. Diamond
Cab, at Convention Hall.
Masonic League--Hope VS.. TakomA,
Silver Spring VS.. King Solomon. Joppa
vs., Stansbury, Lebanon vs.. Roosevelt
Mt. Hermon va. Potomac. Acacia VS.
New Jerusalem. Federal VS., Barrister
Mt. Pleasant Vs. National BrightWood
vs.. Dawson, at Convention Hall.
Capitol Hill League--Red Sox vs.
Mahoney's Paper, at Capitol Hill.
King Pin Business League-king Pin
30. z vs. Lansburgh Bros. at Kins
North Of Washington League, Sec.
ton 1.-KeDsingtOn #. d. VS. BlaiI
Road, Clayton Laboratories VS.. Gary.
Johnson. Standard Accessories vs., Sill.
yer Spring Giants. Section 2-GleI
Ross VS.. Colesville, Miller Lacey Ns
ice VS.. Blair Citizens No. >, at Silver
Spring alleys.
North of Washington Ladies' LesgTt
-Woman's improvement Club No. vs.
Woodslde, at Silver Spring alleys
Interior Department League-Engrav.
srs VS.. Reclamation, Pension VS., survey
discussing VS.. Land, Indian vs.. Sec-e'
tary. at King Pin No. /.
Mt. Rainier League-Bellman Heating
vs. Baseball Club. POstOffice vs. Plumb.
ers. at Mt. Rainier alleys.
Laundrymen Beague--Washingtou Vs
Tolman, National vs. Bergman, Am
6assador We. Arcade, Page vs. Home
Manhattan VS.. Elite, at Recreatiou.
Holy Rosary Doubles League .se-IOt
We. Lim-John, Bal-Joe W. To-Fritz, .
Northeast Temple
Adiutant Generals Office Ladies
i.eague-Butchery VS. Casual. Ammuni
ton Train VS.. Balloon. Bombardrn IN
ys. Light Artillery. Military Police w
Pack Trains Labor ". Mine Plantsrs
! Development Va Pursuit GFouR
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
SOLDIERS TEST
FOR CELT|CS

The st. Mary's Celtics must be
at their best to turn back the
Tank School five in the game at
the Alexandria Armory tonight at
at $3.50 o'clock. The Celtics lost
to the Alsatia Club. 1922, last
night in Hagerstown, Md.
The Fort Meade team is said to
to have power and will more than
test the .Virginians.
The Brentwood Hawks and
Mt. Rainier A. C. clash to-
night in the HyattsviIIe Ar
mOry at 8:30 O'Clock in q
Prince Georges county league
game.
The Knights Store five, of
Alexandria, is to oppose the Pull
man A. C. tonight at 8 o'clock
in the Terminal R. r. Y. M. C. A.
gym.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Florida Loses Four
Married Grid Stars

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Jan. a.
The University Of Florida, for sew
eral seasons past. has had more
married football players than any
team in the Southern Conference
more than any team in
the United States.
But q new situation has de.
veloped. None Of the three mar.
ried men who were on the 1923
squad at the start of the season
Dale Van Sickel. Joe Bryan and
Alex ReeveS-wiu return next fall
and Capt. Rainey Cawthon, who
was married during the season
likewise has finished his college
football career.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Montana Scores Win
Over Purdue Cagers

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. a.
Montana State had defeated Pur-
due University's basketball team
today by the close margin of 38
to IS.
Purdue, after an opening flash
of strong offensive work last
night Succumbed to the accurate
scoring machine possessed by the
WeSterners. Stretch" Murphy
was high man in point honors
with six field goals and three free
throws.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

$50, 1870. 1S1, the last game being
the former intercity game record.
The Charter Oak alleys were
the scene of another all-time
record when Mrs. Lillian Frisk
rolled l72 on May %. 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
new intercity record

The previous record was held
by Barney Spinella, made three
years ago to the day, December
20. 1926, at Convention Hall al
leys, Washington. D. c., while
rolling with the Brooklyn All
Stars against Washington All
Stars. His games were 1876. 100,
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
MAROONS DROP LEAD

TORONTO, Jan. 2.-Montreal's S
Maroons were out Of first place
in the standings of the Internal
ional group Of the National Hockey
League today, as a result of the
S to 3 defeat handed them here
last night by the Maple Leafs.