davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
STRIBLING FINISHES
CHRISTNER IN THIRD
Bout Is Stopped When Veterans
Nose Is Split by Terrific
Barrage of Hooks.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, November William L.
Gtribling, jr., Georg!a's boxing pride,
strengthened his championship con-
tender claim here last night when he
Battered rugged K o. Christner of
Akron, Ohio, for a three-round tech
nical Knockout verdict
The cool-headed Southerner fought in
impressive fashion, and had wide lead
on his veteran opponent when he split
the latter's nose with barrage OF heavy
left and right hooks halfway through
the third session. Christner was cour-
ageouS and aggressive, but Stribling' s
sharp.shooting left spoiled most OF his
attempts TO crowd inside to land body
punches, Meyers favorite tactics
The blow that damaged Christner's
nose landed with the same terrific force
as the one that knocked out Otto Won
Porat and Phil Scott, Stribling's last
two victims The Georgian was spat-
tered with his rivals blood when his left
hook struck its mark.
Referee Johnny BRASIL quickly de-
cided that Christner. who has given
warm arguments to most Of the top
ranked heavyweights, was In no shape
TO continue.
Arthur Dekuh. New York Italian
giant, who has been signed as Striblings
next opponent, at Atlanta. on November
II, won q decision over Big Bill Hart
well Of Kansas City In an eight-round
eemi-fnal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
COLLEGE. SOCCER.
Yale, 2; Dartmouth, l.
Will Nov Boards
At GridirOn Tilt

LEXINGTON, KY, November
Pl.-Harold S. Ray, Independence,
KY, and Paul Howard, Howardton,
KY, will be shaved on the field be-
tween halves of the Kentucky-Ala-
bama foot ball game this afternoon.
The two University of Kentucky
students were adjudged winners OF a
beard growing contest sponsored by
Su-Ky Circle, campus prep organi-
cation. The awards were announced
at pep rally last night.
Ray, who was awarded first place,
will receive a large silver cup and
Howard, second, a smaller trophy.
The boards OF both are black and
their faces reveal a respectable
growth after clean-shaven start 10
days ago when the contest began.
A BARRIERS chair will be moved
onto Stoll Field especially for the
occasion and q local barber will be
honored with the task of removing
the evidence of manhood from the
students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
THE SPORTLICHT
by GRANTLAND RICE

Wisconsin-Ohio State-Another hard
conference game, where Wisconsin has
the jump and should win.
Cornell acknowledgements unbeaten
team has too much for Columbia to face
and hold Columbia has a fine back in
Hewitt and Cornell has star in
Viviana.
Syracuse Brown-Here again are two
OF the strong teams of the East in one
of those nip-and-tuck engagements,
with little to spare. The advantage is
slight either way, but what there is
belongs to Syracuse.
Army-North Dakota-No easy game
for Army after facing Harvard and
Yale on successive Saturdays.
Georgia Florida-You can check this
one up for Georgia, but it will be no
runaway.
Marquette Boston College-Marquette
still unbeaten, with a star in Halfback
Sisk, looks to have touchdown adj
vantage.
Purdue Illinois-Another good chance
for George AIDE of Purdue to stand up
and give three rousing cheers.
Southern Methodist Texas. M u.
will have too much in the way of a
passing offense for Texas to stop.
Washington State = Oregon State
Washington State was st. ong enough to
beat Southern California and Cali
forn;a. That means Washington State
should be strong enough to beat oregon
State.
Clemson and Tennessee will have
another hot skirmish. just about $3.50
Notre Dame will romp over Indiana.
Pittsburgh should have a slender mar
gin over Nebraska.
This could 60 on for another hour
and still not run out of games.
(Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alnance.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
Trick Plays Should Be Used
To Score With, YOst Asserts

probably 100 such plays, including
spreads, split bucks, man in motion,
bluff passes, spinner plays as well as the
bluff buck which turns into pass.
The plays are intended to deceive the
defense in two ways-either to cause it
to hesitate when it should dash in and
press the play or to defend a point
where the play does not go.
trick play would not work with the
attacking team on its own 10-yard line,
IA points behind and a minute to play.
Any team capable of getting the margin
OF IA points would walt for the play to
develop.
Three plays at Michigan have
scored many touchdowns. "Old 50"
is the best known, followed closely
by the Statue of Liberty" while the
third Is known as the Minnesota
pass.
The first two are we'll known, while
the third is a buck and criss cross
ending in long forward pass.
The Statue of Liberty" is used
against a team which is pressing the
paSser, in fact against the best ends
touchdown around O'iearn, Cornell
star TANKER in 1912.
He did not play against Michigan
in 1913, but was back again in 1914,
the year he was named All-American
end. Halfway through the game the
Michigan quarterback called for the
statue" play. An instant after the
runner took the ball O'Hearn hit him
with resounding crash
1--we been waiting for that play for
two years." he remarked as he helped
the shaken ball carrier to his feet.
Michigan's "OId 49," which I am
informed is the best known single play
in the United States, starts as a buck,
develops as an end around run and
turns into delayed pass away from
the point of bluff attack.
Innumerable diagrams have been
made of the play. but 1 have yet
to see one giving the correct details.
1t has been used 80 years at Mich
igan. I supposed it has made 70 touch
downs, every one in major games, as
"Old SO" is saved for a rainy day.
One of my instructions to quarter
backs and captains was never to run
a trick play at a poor end. Failing
to sense" something unusual he might
wait and be in the way of the play
when it developed.
The good end, working under the
high tension of a goal line battle,
is more liable to be drawn in.
Cornell's OHearn, however, taught
lack of wisdom in trying the same trick
on the same good end. Smart wingmen
have memories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
Foot Ball Games
On the Air Today
By the Associated Press.
eastern Standard time throughout.)

BY the Associated Press.
Eastern Standard time throughout.)
N. B. C. Chain.
1:45 pm-Dartmouth VS.. Yale
WEAF, WEEP, VITO, WTAG,
WCSH, WILT, WGY, WGR, WCAE,
WTAM, WWJ, WOW, WAR IAN
nouncers, Graham McNamee and
Ray Perkins,.
2.45 pm.-Princeton vs.. Chicago
WIZ, WHAd, KWK. WRC, WHO'D,
VILLA, WSUN, KGO, KECA, KOMO,
WBZ ANNOUNCER, Bill Munday).
2:45 pm-Princeton VS.. Chicago
-WABC, WCAO, WNAC, WKBW,
WKRC, WXYZ, KOHL, WCAU,
WEAN, WSPD, XIII, KFRC. WPG,
WING, WGST, WLBE. WBCM,
WHIT, WAIU, KRLD, WREC, WTAR,
WLAC, KFJF, WHEC, WDBJ KSCJ,
KDYL, WIBW, CFRB. KFH, WORC
ANNOUNCER, Ted Husing).
Among individual broadcasts by
various stations will be these:
LAS p.m.-Columbia VS.. Cornell
-WOR.
las p.m.-Ohio State VS.. Wisconsin
-WLW, WTAM, WTMJ.
2:l5 pm intercollegiate ru gby
match-CKGW.
2:45 p.m.-Princeton VS.. Chicago
KYW, WMAQ, WGN.
2:45 p.m.-Northwestern VS.. Min
nesota-WBBM, KSTP,
WCCO.
2:45 p.m.-Pittsburgh VS.. Nebraska
-KFAB.
$50 p.m.-Iowa State VS.. Oklahoma
woo, WHO.
PAS PINK. 8. A. c. VS.. Missouri
-WDAF.
245 p.m.-Kentucky VS.. Alabama
--WSM.
800 p.m.-Alabama VS.. Kentucky
-WAPI.
500 p.m.-U. S. c. VS.. Denver-KFI.
500 p.m.-Montana VS.. California
-KPO,
500 p.m.-Oregon State VS. Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
HOYAS' PRESTIGE ICONS
AFTER SURPRISING WIN
Grid World Stunned by Victory Over Hitherto
Unbeaten Michigan State Team-George Wash.
ington Holds Tulsa to Close Score.

placement kick for extra point went
wide, leaving Georgetown ahead, IA to g.
Almost = Gift.
The Spartans' second touchdown re-
suited from a blocked kick in the last
few seconds of play. Phil Mooney
booted the ball and Center Meyers stop
ped 1t on Georgetown's 23-yard line,
where Michigan State recovered it. The
Hoyas drew q 5-yard penalty for having
IL men on the field and Grove gained
yards to make first down on the
l2-yard line. Grove then passed over
the line to Ease. an end, who made
great catch. incidentally, o George
pletely covered and was in easy posi-
ton to knock down the oval. Monnett
place-kicked the extra point.
Conceoing that the Spartans' second
touchdown was almost gift, they de-
served close decision. They scored 10
first downs against Georgetowr's and
gained 181 yards to 139 for GEORGETOWN
on rushing, and each collected about 10
yards on passes. A bit more power, or
little less fighting spirit by the Hoyas
would have resulted in q Michigan
State victory by two touchdowns. The
Spartans reached the 2-yard line in
the frst period and in the second were
held for downs on the 1-foot mark.
Georgetown suffered heavily from
penalties, its infractions costing 125
yards against IS for the visitors.
For the first time this season the
Georgetown line showed a punch. The
ends, and particularly Bob Brennan,
were brilliant. Capt Morris at center
was a Rock Of Gibraltar as was Mush
Dubofsky at guard The forwards
splendid charging resulted in IS yards
Of loss by Spartan backs.
Thinking of Scalzi's great runs we
almost forgot to mention a 50-yard GAL
lop by Mancell ellis that punctuated
the first period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
LEATHERNECKS SAY
STREAK IS DOOMED
Powerful Service Team Will
"Shoot the Works" in
-
ColorfuI Battle.
w WESTERN MARYLAND
M rules a slight favorite to
V v whip the dashing a.
Marine foot ballerS to-

AN rules SllSlI ldNOIAlS w
v v whip the dashing a.
Marine foot ballers to-
night in Griffith Stadium, the
battle starting at BIS o'clock.
Undefeated in 81 straight games
and with two victories over
Georgetown in the string, the
Green Terror is primed for one OF
its toughest trials of the season.
The Marines are powerful physi-
cally, most of them have had more
experience than the collegiaps
and a number were Standout
players at school.
The Leathernecks have boast@d that
If Georgetown didn't stop the Terror
they would. The HoyaS olont.
Both teams will be at fun strength
except for The absence OF one Marine
regular. Halfback Joe Bauer, former
Naval Academy player.
Band Is Thopper.
One of the biggC and best musical
bands to appear e. foot ball game
here in years will give an extra dash OF
military color to tonightS show. Inc
~. r. w. prize winning musical outtlt
will spur the Leathernecks. 1t has 14U
pieces and holds the national V. F. w.
championship and other distinctions.
The Marines will have line averag-
ing 100 pounds from end to end, with
Center Grin K. Presley, Tackle Ken
Truckenmiller and End Charlie Click as
its best bets 10 stand off the assaults OF
Western Maryland's leading ball car
riers.
Toting the oval for the GyreneS will
be Peggy O'Neill, Ray Gotko, George
Robertson, Hubert BllingSley, Joe Nc
Caffrey, Clyde Poppleman, Long and
Kirkes among whom is bountiful and
varied ability, In six games the Ma
rines have been scored on only once.
They lost to Boston College, IS to z, but
there was doubt of the legality OF the
winning touchdown.
Boston College scored only three first
downs on the Marines, yet the Eagles
were strong enough bit later to extend
Fordham to the limit, Fordham eking
out q victory in the last few minutes
Like an old fire horse answering the
gong, Capt Frank Goettge, beyond ques-
ton the greatest of all Marine backs,
win be there. His playing days are over,
the old master will be q help to the
Ieathernecks II the Goettge of few
years ago were in the lineup tonight
the odds would be against the Green
Terror.
They'll Cut Loose.
It promises to be colorful game. The
Marines have been playing nothing but
straight foot ball against their weaker
opponents and tonight will cut loose
with the works They plan to gamble
from the start and figure that If they
can get the jump on the Terror their
Gibraltar-like defense will insure VIC
tory Goettge says the present team is
one of the strongest defensively the Ma
rines have had.
On the other hand. Western Maryland
Is versatile and powerful in every de-
partment. 1t proved this in defeating
Georgetown. 10 to o. The Terror per-
Torrance that day was q masterpiece.
Washington always regards the Ma
rirles as its home team and the crowd
viii be pro-Leatherneck, but Western
Maryland viii not want for supporters
-JNirtualiy its entire student body will at
tend and this includes nifty band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
Slight Faroe Tonight 100000 Vew College Foot Ball Today
Magnet
In Penn Contest

PHILADELPHIA, November I Cp).
--"Jarring Jim" Bausch of the Uni
versity of Kansas was magnet for
today's game with Pennsylvania on
Franklin Field.
Bausch. because Of his foot bali
prowess and the recent controversy
in the Big Six Conference over his
eligibility, received more publicity
upon the Jawhawkers' arrival here
than did Red" Grange. the Gal
Looping Ghost" of Illinois, when he
roamed Franklin Field . few years
ago and sent Penn crashing 10 de-
feat.
Bausch is the big threat on the
Jawhawker team, 200-pound half
back on a hard-hitting, faSt-moving
versatile team that averages 1875
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

" we rated the Yale-Army game
as a toss-up There was no
choice. The score was TT.
What is more, each won a game in the
molten pictures. That made it a
double tie.
The Yale-Dartmouth game Is almost
in the same class, except that on this
occasion the Green looks to have some
thing on the Blue-just enough 10 WIN
with.
PENNSYLVANIA Kansas-With Big Jim
Bausch in the lineup, what now looks
to be the best team Kansas ever sent
anywhere has good chance TO peat
Pennsylvania. Bausch is one OF tne
best backs in foot ball. out in the Big
Six section they rate Kansas es one OF
the strongest aggregations many seasons
have known.
Alabama Kentucky-This will be one
of the most decisive games IN tns
Southern season. Which is to say u
will eliminate one of two strong, un-
beaten teams. Alabama has greater al
around strength, with big, haro-
charging line and a first-class set OF
backs. The dope favors Alabama.
Chicago Princeton-Here is the strug-
gle to get up in the world. 1t has been
an indigo season for both. Neither mas
had the material to match the opposi-
ton. Princeton ought to have the edge.
Fordham- West Virginia-This makes
Fordham's fourth hard game in a row.
Yet Fordhams powerful defense should
be the winning factor.
N. Y. U-Cainegie Tech-One Of the
best games of the day between two
high-class teams Carnegie Tech looks
to have too much experience for N. Y.
us sophomore backfeld. N. Y. U. also
came to q high point Against Fordhafn
and may be due for slight recession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
BY FIELDING H. YOST,
michigan Athletic DIRECTORY

Written for Associated Press.
A mn ARBOR, Mich. [PJ.-Trick
~ plays in foot ball are not GER
n tain touchdown makers.
why does old So always
make q scorer" was asked the morn
ing after the Michigan-Purdue game in
which Michigan's most written-about
play worked for the final touchdown.
None Of the trick plays, "Old SO" in
cluded, make touchdowns every day, but
the tricks bring enough points to keep
foot ball teams wide awake. One other
score of the Purdue-M Michigan game was
q trick, bluff buck by Yunevich which
ended as q forward pass.
Trick and deception plays have been
a part of foot ball since its beginning.
In IS years Of foot ball have watched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON-W. L. CYoung) Stribling,
Macon, Ga, won on technical knockout
from x. o. Christner, Akron, Ohio 80 !:
Arthur Dekuh, New York, outpointed
Big Bill Hartwell, Kansas City 90.
CHICAGO.-Jerry CTuffy) Griffiths,
Sioux City. outpointed George Neron,
Greece 80; Larry johnson, Chicago,
outpointed Matte Brown, San Francisco
80; Charles Retzlaff, Duluth, knocked
out Andy Shanks, Grand Rapids, Mich
ID; Paul Pantaleo. Chicago, outpointed
Harry Dillon, Winnipeg 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
Grid Struggles
On Card Today

with scores when same teams met
last year,
College.
Catholic u. vs. New River State, at
Catholic u. Stadium, 2:30 pm.
All Marines VS.. Western Maryland, at
Griffith Stadium, Sis pm.
Maryland O3) VS.. Virginia U3), at
Charlottesville
American U. VS.. st. Johns, at An
napolis, 1890 am.
Gallaudet VS.. Medical Field Service
School, at Carlisle, Pa.
Howard u. VS.. Virginia State, at
Petersburg Va.
Maryland freshmen (0) VS.. v. M. I.
Freshmen (o), at College Park, 2
pm.
Scholastic.
Emerson VS.. Tome Institute, ct Port
Deposit Md.
Episcopal High VS.. Gilman School, at
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
oCCooUAN BO0TERS WIN
Beat Manassas, 4 to 2, Accidentally
Kicking Goal for Losers.

MA. SSAS, Va. November 1.-Oc-
coouan High Schools hooters defeated
Manassas Highs eleven, 4 to 2, in a
soccer game here yesterday.
Davies and Pearson each booted a
goal for the winners. Occoquan acci-
dentally kicked the Manassas goal.
Tina-iIn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
How Teams Face
In Game Tonight

Marine substitutes - Slttcn G5),
Cummings CID, McCaffrey (6), Roo
ertscn I'D, Poppelnan 80, Strong t3),
Butler "a. Golden 50. Popplc (35l,
Farr (18), Paulsboe Q4), Harrington
t2), Beatty ~, Gam 02), Moe (24),
Srckwish t34), Jordan (33).
Western Maryland observation-disclosures
mill %, Callaghan d2). Gealy co.,
Kohout 800. O'Lear. Wendlsndt (33D,
wallace (23). Patterson 40. Wiley
tis), Usinger t22), HOPPER t9), Bru-
Brown Cs), Jones 80, Albrecht 40,
Bolton "a.
Referee r. Trimble Dubuuue).
Umpire-E J. Ryan (Michigan). r1e'd
judge-Bryan Morse George Washing
tom Head lineSinan-H. z. Armstrong
TUFTS.
Kick -off-S:l5 pnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
CORNELL HAS NEW "PFANN.n

Bart Viviano. stocky, hard-driving
back, Is called the nearest approach to
George Pfann that the CorneA foot BAN
team has had IN years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
TULSA was held scoreless by George

i Washington after the first half, in
what is said to have been the best
PLAYED game of the year out Tulsa way
Billy Wells was the shining light for
George Washington, as he was against
Dickinson last week
A 30-yard run by Pilkington scored
enc touchdown for Tulsa and was the
principal ball carrier in a long drive
that Melted the other.
The Colonials drove to a touchdown
after Carter recovered a Tulsa tumble,
an I8-yard pass, Wells to Galloway,
achieving the 6-pointer.
Line-up and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

berry, Lyons for Cook. Roseberry for Allison.
Occoauan-Davies for Beach.
Referee-Mr Saunders Manassas A. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

Points after touchdowns- ta1 drop.
kicks, Monnett tplace-kick). Substitu-
Hudson; J; Rozek for Maczees. Handy for
Streb, Huskirk for Gross, Breen for Nord-
berg, slezak for. Katalina. Dyer for Ander-
son. Kowatch for E!owitz. Anderson for
Bozek. Tremblay for Banner, Fase for Ven
dermeer. p Mooney for Danleu, MscZees
for MacZees. Leavey for Hudson. King for
sscalzi. MUIR for ,Dudcfsky; Bandzul for
Mr. Price. Head linesman - Mr.. Dennis.
Field judge-Mr. Springer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
CARD0ZA HIGH BEATEN
Unable to Make Any Roadway
Against Baltimore Eleven.

unable to penetrate deeper than the
visitors 30-ysrd line, Cardoza High
School yesterday dropped a l2-to-O de-
cision to the Douglas High School of
Baltimore.
Bowie fullback. and Dorsey, quarter,
starred for the Orioles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
COLLEGE, cRoss.couNTRY.

North Carolina, %; v. r. l.. %.
Yale varsity. IS; Harvard Varsity, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

Iouchcowns-Bowie, Dorsey. Substitutions:
Douslas-MctSi kinney for Collins. Gardner for
Lasker, Barber for Wise, Mckinney for
Lasker. Cardoza-Rayton for ForSythe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
TOday'S Round up.

TOday'S Roundup.
( TALE-DARTMOUT week ago
" we rated the Yale-Army game
as a toss-up. There was no
choice. The score was TT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
Notre Dame Has Breather.

DETROIT, November R.-TTH
University Of Detroit foot ball team
faced Iowa here today, its first encount-
er in history with . member Of the
Big Ten.
Detroit has run roughshod over all
opponents thus far this season, piling
up $50 points, while were scored
against it. ,aet
Iowa's record to date has not been
impressive, with three losses in four
starts. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

A Consolation Contest.
CHICAGO, November GP).-Prince-
ton and Chicago, both still trying to get
started in major foot ball competition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
Army Is Cautious.
Expect Another Battle,

EAPccG AuOtner battIe.
PITTSBURGH, November CR.-
With the spectacular battle they fought
here in 1928 still fresh in memory. more
than 10000 fans had purchased tickets
for today's game at the stadium be-
tween the colorful elevens of Carnegie
Tech ard New York University
Each team has lost one game, Car
negie BEING downed by Notre Dame,
New York u by Fordham. Both are
in first-class condition for todays tilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

.HERE was song in the
hearts of Georgetown's foot
L ball warriors today, an ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
YOUNG FIREMEN
NEEDED, BOARD
TOLD BY CHIEF
VoSheII Asks Retirement Of
Two Veterans on City
Force.

We need younger men," FIJI.
Chief Harry VoSheu declared today
recommending TO the board o.
safety the retirement Of William q
Tallentire. "a, and Frank NJ. Sloan
II. veterans of the Gameweu di-
vision Of the fire department.
The two were detached from
Gamewell duty and returned to the
fire department, preliminary 10 re-
tirement Of both on pensions.
Action was deferred by the board
today. until its meeting next week
The changes were recommended
by William 3. GriTis, Gamewell III
vision superintendent, who asked
that they be transferred to the reg
ular ranks as flremen for good OF
the service"
Tauentire was appointed TO the
department May 16, 1885, and was
named chief operator of the Game
well division in 1894. In his forty
five years service he is credited with
but one reprimand from superiors
He Is a Republican.
c4OdL, OeHlOCIdC, "dS dppOIlCcu "
the department In 1894, and was re-
tired on pension in 1896 when in
jured in line of duty. He was re-
instated in December 1897, and was
assigned TO the electrical depart
ment in 1920.
George Godfrey. formerly Of the
fire prevention bureau. was assigned
to the Gamewell department tenn
porarily by the board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
DENIAL OF RIFT
IN DRY LEAGUE
MADE BY HEAD
Committee Fails to Select
Leader at Session in
Headquarters.

Denial of dissenSion in the Indt-
ana Anti-Saloon League was madS
today by DR.. c. H. Winders, acting
superintendent since the death OF
DR.. E. S. Shu1naker.
Rumors of a split have been prev
alent since action Of the national
headquarters of the league in in
sisting that a superintendent for In
diana be chosen who is not resi-
dent of the state.
Despite protestations of Winders'
friends, DR.. F. Scott Mcbride, ma
tional superintendent, obtained the
appointment Of Samuel P. Nc
Naught of Iowa, who declined the
post.
Absence of Bishop H. H. Fout,
chairman of the board of trustees
of the league, forestalled action to-
day on the superintendency at a
meeting of the headquarters COM
lnittee.
Routine matters we're discussed,
Including the replacement of an au-
tomobile, scrutiny Of the last
months financial report. and regu-
ar activities of the league.