davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
D|B WILLIAMS
SHINES WITH
MACKMEN
BY BABE RUTH

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-In our
sdugout at the Yankee Stadium
a discussion came up few days
ago regarding the best young
players of the year in the Amer
ican League. You know every
year some few players are
strangers when the season opens
and very much respected before
the summer is over. They break
in with a bang. Sometimes it is
a pitcher VIII, comes through, as
Yves Ferrell of Cleveland did last
year which was his first in the
majors. Bill Dickey was another
of last years crop who was rated
a star long before the race was
ended.
Herb Pennock made a remark
that this was an off year for
youngsters in our league and l
agree with him. We have some
new fellows who are going to be
stars, I believe, but they have
not been able to get as big a
start as players sometimes get.
The new comers who got most
of the headlines this year have
been in the National League.
Take Wally Berger Of the Braves,
who has hit so many home runs,
and AL Lopez Of Brooklyn,
catcher who apparently is a great
hitter as we'll as a good receiver.
Benny Frey of the Reds also
drew a lot of attention during
the first half of the season.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26

Football drills at American
University will begin : week
today, states Coach Walter
Young. A morning and after
noon session will be held ull-
til school opens on September
Is.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
LEAVES
FOR CAMP
TUESDAY

Tommy Mills, athletic director
and head football coach at
Georgetown University, is due to
arrive here Friday night from his
home in Beloit, Wis., where he
has been spending a few weeks
vacation.
Mills and his assistant coaches,
to, ether with the football candi.
dates, will depart from this city
at / o'clock next Tuesday after
noon for Point Lookout, Md,
where the Hilltoppers will go
through their preliminary work.
Assistant Coaches John Cole
rick, Tim Moynihan and Tom
N -.rphy will report to Mills Satur-
day. Colerick will have charge
of the backfield candidates with
Moynihan and Murphy handling
the linemen.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26

In our league the only new
players who have won regular
berths are OutfieIderS. They
are Tom Oliver of the Red
SOx, Smead JOlIey of the
White SOx and Eli Funk of
the Tigers. None Of the three
has zen near the sensation
that the National LeaguerS
have been. All are good ball
players and likely to last a
long time but they are start
ing quietly.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
THACHER RAPS
CLARK RULING

Prompt action by Solicitor Gen.
eral Thacher in appealing the de-
cision Of Federal Judge Clark,
Of New Jersey, holding the
eighteenth amendment invalid,
may make possible argument of
the case in the high court on
February "a.
The solicitor general filed to
day 8 motion for advancement
Of the case on the calendar for
argument. as well as brief as
sailing the decision Of Judge
Clark.
Attorneys for William H
Sprague and William j. Howey,
the defendants in the original
prohibition case, have also facili.
tated the appeal by waving the
usual time limit for filing a
jurisdictional statement.
AS the court will recess late in
January until February "a, the
latter date is believed to be the
earliest possible for argument.
In asking the high court To
advance the case, Solicitor Gen
eral Thacher declared:
'The decision has received
wide publicity and has pro-
duced uncertainty regarding the
validity of the prohibition laws
which, unless promptly settled
by this court, is likely to en-
courage disregard for those laws
and will hamper the Govern
ment in their enforcement"
In the accompanying brief
Judge Clark'S argument that the
amendment should have been
ratified by constitutional conven-
tions instead of State legislatures
was attacked as unsound.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
Mrs. C.. L. Manson
Seeks AnnLILnleTlt

Alleging that her Alexandria
marriage to Philip r. Manson, on
December II, 1928, is invalid be-
cause he had been the guilty
party to divorce proceedings in
stituted by a former wife, Mrs.
Carolyn l.. Manson, 5315 Ne
braska Ave. N. W., has filed suit
for af1nulment. Attorney Ray
mond Neudecker appears for her.
Mrs. Manson says that Mr..
Manson was formerly married
here and on May IL, 1925, his
wife divorced him on grounds Of
infidelity. Under District law
the guilty party In such q di-
vorce cannot remarry.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
Sigma Tau lambda
Contention Closes

Sigma Tau Lambda, national
scholastic fraternity, last night
closed it's annual convention of
the four local chapters with a
dance at the Mayflower Hotel.
Succeeding Gordon w. Potter,
James p. Mitchell, was elected
president. James S. Williams,
was chosen vice president; Fred
eric j. Haskins, jr., secretary;
William D. Hoover, treasurer; 10
seph c. Howard. grand jurist:
Marshall Osborn, auditor, and
Joseph H. Summers, editor.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
William III. DaUis
Heads Ushers' Union

william H. Davis has been
elected president of the Interde-
nominational Ushers Union Of
Colored Churches, Mrs. Julia
Oscar, Alfred Smith and Mrs.
Emma Winfield, vice presidents:
Mrs. Jessie Burnett, Mrs. M. g.
Harris and Mrs. Alma Simmons,
secretaries: Mitchell Lewis, treas
urer, and John Fendell, chaplain.
The union viii honor its presi-
dent, at a reception on the night
Of January 30, at the Zion Ba2'
tist Church. Third and + Streets
Southwest.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
Rabbi Announces
Sermon Subject

Three Who Dreamed" will be
the subject of a sermon Friday
night by Rabbi Solomon H. Metz
at the Sixth Street Synagogue.
Following the services the con-
gregation will attend an open
forum.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31

Solid metal casket. Com.
plete funeral. The kind that
IL charged double the price
Chambers price $295.OO.
This means the Whole
Funeral
The Washington times., 1930-12-31

This neat gray cloth casket,
plain and dignified. with the
whole funeral. Cars, hearse
and all. only 500. The same
service as the higher priced
funerals, with no extra charge.
for chapel. All music, If de.
sired, by our pipe organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
st. Pats Score Win Over
Ex-CoIIegianS, 27-0.

A driving attack off tackle with
an occasional forward pass gave the
st. Pats q victory over the EXCEL
legians at Pennsy park Sunday, 27
to 0. A blocked punt recovered by
the st. Pats paved the way for their
first touchdown, and from that time
on the Elk Collegians could not stop
the powerful Irish offense.
Sol Williams went over for a
touchdown, Mueller twice crossed
the goal line and Hunt scored a
touchdown. Les Cruise added two
points after a touchdown by the
place kick route, and German
caught a pass in the end zone for
a point after the third touchdown.
The st. Pats will play Shelbyvllle
at Pennsy park next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03

With only two conference games,
Purdue VS.. Chicago anG orthwest-
ern vs.. Indiana, scheduled this week,
there is little prospect of clarified
ton Of the race. Other Big Ten
teams meet outside opponents.
Kipke Praises Purple
Northwestern furthered it's claim
to recognition as the strongest
team in the conference by defeat
ing Minnesota, II to 6, and is ex-
pected to avenge three successive
defeats by Indiana when it meets
the Hoosiers at Bloomington Satur-
day.
In defeating Minnesota, North
western won the respect Of Harry
Kipke, Michigan coach, who wit
messed the game.
Northwestern has the best team
in the conference" Kipke said. Il
believe they could beat my team"
Purdue retained it's rating as one
of the midwest's strongest clubs,
crushing Illinois, Is to 0. The
Boilermakers have made q great
comeback since their IA to IS defeat
by Michigan and look fully as strong
as in 1929, when they Won the title.
At Illinois they used nothing but
straight football and outclassed the
Him by much wider margin than
either Northwestern or Michigan
did in earlier games.
Buckeyes Reach Stride
Ohio States sophomore team
finally hit it's stride and held Wis
consin to a scoreless tie. 1t was
the second successive setback for
Wisconsin, and shattered the Bad
gers titular hopes.
Iowa staged the first real Cup
set of the year in the midwest by
defeating Detroit university, Z to 3.
Detroit, battling for national recog-
milton and claiming one Of the ma
tons best teams, entered the game
as a to l favorite, and was con-
fident of piling up a huge score
against its first Big Ten foe in tlir-
teen years. The victory indicated
that coach Iugwersen has been ia
ing previous games in stride with
an eye to developing q strong team
for next season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03

Princeton, o; Chicago, o (tiel.
Providence, 20; Lowell Textile, 0,
Randolph Macon. g.; Bridgswater. Z.
Regis 40; Ft. Warren q:
Rensselaer, Z; Vermont 0.
Rhode Island IA; Boston university, 0.
Rice u; sewanee. o..
Rider. 20; Baltimore. 8.
Rochester. a.; Buffalo, Z.
Sam Houston, Teachers. IL; st. Mary s
san Francisco 20; Nevada 10
Slippery Rock. %; Indiana (Pa.) Teach
Southern California, 80; Denver. 10.
s.. johns So: american s.
s. oaf %: d R5 NUnS A iddR H.
st Thomas Is; St. Johns. 6.
st. Vincent, 10; Broaddus. 6.
Susquehanna., q; Hamilton. 7 (tie).
tennessee snnsssse Ely S Lincoln Memorial o.
Texas, IS: Southern Methodist, ].
Texas 4; and M. 2; Centenary, s.:
Texas Christian, 81: Abilene Christian. O..
Texas Mines. 20; New Mexico 10.
Tufts 10: New Hampshire. 8.
Tulane; 53; Mississippi Aggies. o.
Urbana. 10; Rio Grande. 0.
Ursinus. 10; Gettysburg. 0.
Utah, SO; Colorado Aegies. o.
Vanderbilt, q; Mississippi, 0.
V. NJ. L. 6; Davidson. o.
u P l.. 9; Westminster, and Lee. ttiel.
washington. 60; Puget Sound. 9;
Washington State. Il; oregon State. 7.
WIHaayine:sburg; 81; Bethany. 6.
western Maryland. 20: u. S. Marines. 0.
Westminster. 10: .Juniata. 0.
West Texas Teachers. s: Texas Tech. 0.
williams, IL: Union. o.
Wooster, IA; Case, 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
Booth in
Full Game
Little Yale Star Proves His
MettIe Against Dart
mouth.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. B.
Little Able Booth, Yale's pint-sized
quarter back, was happy young
man today. He has proven he can
play a full game of football under
the most trying conditions.
Leaving aside Booths ability or
lack of it, the fact remains that he
is the most talked of player in the
east today and because of that, the
headliners speak of him. Booths
ability had been criticised adversely
because of his short appearance in
the Army game, when he was
knocked out on his first play. He
was brittle, some of the writer's and
fans declared.
In the Dartmouth game Saturday,
Booth was the central figure in a
grand exhibition of football which
resulted in a to tie. Able had
an opportunity to show his versatil-
ity. He took part in every phase
Of play on offense, defense, punting
and even Uackling. He excelled in
all.
He's small, but nevertheless he
was responsible as much as any
player on the team for the Yale
stands which pevented Dartmouth
from delivering the final scoring
punch. Booth outpunted Morton of
Dartmouth, who is held as one of
the best in the east. One Of Booths
punts Travelled nearly ninety yards,
ending on the Dartmouth 4-yard
line.
And Able stayed in the game
from the first to the final whistle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03

PurvisE and Risk added another in
the third quarter. Chasey dashed
over from the 12-yard stripe for the
final touchdown and added the
extra point. Funbles marred the
Him chances, while Moss stellar
punting gave Purdue decided edge.
Pat Page had his I. u. warriors in
a fighting mood when they took the
gridiron against Notre Dame and
they battled Rockne's shock troops
to standstill in the opening frame.
They checked the Irish regulars in
the second period and marched to
the twenty-yard stripe, but failed to
tally on an attempted place kick.
Joe Sayoldi cracked the scoring ice
with thirty-flve-yard gallop in the
third period, and was followed a few
minutes later by Schwartz. Marty
Brill tailed twice for his first touch
downs since becoming a Notre Dame
regular two years ago. Indiana OPP
Grated strong pass defense, but
was hampered by poor punting.
Although the Bulldogs held the
edge throughout most of the play,
the Wabash-B Butler contest was a
thrilling battle from whistle to gun,
Butler winning, 10 to Z. The Scar
let warriors tailed early after a
march and pass, Mathews to Sui
Ivan, the latter adding the extra
point. After a line attack, featur-
ing Booz, who carried the ball to
the f1ve-yard stripe in the second
period, Edwin Allen crashed over
and Booz knotted the count. Wa
bash withstood several Butler at
tacks near the goal line, but the
Bulldogs tailed the winning touch
down in the final quarter when
Mecuin swung around end for a
short run. Bjork was in every play
for Wabash, with Matthews and
Sullivan dividing offensive aonors
while Boo2 and Puett starred for
Butler.
Franklin gave De Paw a STUB
born battle but the Tigers came
through with Is to z verdict, a
55-yard run by Surface after catch
ing a tumble saving the Grizzlies
from a shutout. Grain scored twice
and Melbourne and Lyons once each
for the victors. Rose Poly registered
it's sixth straight triumph, display
ing a stellar passing attack against
Oakland City. Many reserves were
used by the Engineers.
Indiana Central pushed Earlhanl
into the league cellar with q 13-to-7
victory over the Quakers. The losers
held an edge until late in the game,
a pass, Hunter to Smith, and a
touchdown by Hunter brought vic
tory for the capital city players.
Ball Teachers string OF victories
was snapped by Manchester, 10 to z.
Chapman opened the scoring with a
45-yard dash in the third quarter,
and shared the second with Piper.
The Teachers scored when Toler in
tercepted a Chester pass. Led by
Allen with three touchdowns, VAL
paraiso dropped Concordia at TT.
Wayne, q to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
STATE SCORES

STATE SCORES
Purdue, 25; Illinois. 0.
Butler 10; Wabash. 7.
Notre Dame 81; Indiana, 0.
DePauw, rs; Franklin. z.
Manchester. 10; Ball Teachers, Z.
Indiana Central 10; Earlham Z.
Rose Poly 81; Oakland City. 0.
Notre Dame reserves, 20; Indiana re-
serves, 0.
Valparaiso 27; Concordia. o.
OTHER SCORES
Akron Z; Oberlin. 0.
AAll66 Eigpf az T.; + Kzen4t ass5yBs 0
Alma %; Albion. IL.
Allegheny 6; Grove City, Q.
Arizona 20; Pomona o.
Arkansas A. & M. Is; West Tennessee
army SO: North Dakota 6.
Arnold. So; Brooklyn city college. 6.
Auburn SO; Wofford, 6.
Baker g; Ottawa. 0.
Bs syfoi 81; o 5dis6orn Baptist 0.
Blueheld, 10; Morris Harvey O.
Brigham Young. SO; Utah Aggies, IA.
Brown !, Isl Syracuse, Is (tie).
California. IS: Montana o.
Centre, %; Louisville, o..
chattanooga cha r ga, II; a9yaId g l+,a
Colgate, a. Mississippi 0.
Colorado Teachers s; wyoming s (tiel.
Colorado university. ID; Colorado col
Sonneotiept a Hs eS5hs IT, coast Guard. o.
Benison.' 10: ofterbe eil 10. &C.
Dickinson, Z; Penn Military, (tie)
BB IEs a.; w, WI1Iashington college. o.
Emory and Henry. 6; Richmond. o.
Findlay, -; Defiance. 70.
Florida, o.; Georgia, @ (tie).
Georgia Tech s. North Carolina. 6 (tiel.
Harvard. 81; william and Mary. IS (tiej.
Highpoint. 20: Atlantic &C Christian. o.
Holy Cross. 81: RUTGERS. 20.
Illinois WESLEYAN. -; Eureka. o.
{ {O asnd HopklisRs w 81 E4s agg g.
Kansas. Aggies. %: Missouri. 10.
kent, 6; Hiram. Q.
Kenyon. 10; Capital. l3 (tie).
King, o; Milligan. o (tie).
Knox. IL: Beloit. 0.
E o1isis6s ST sats 9pssa 81 Arkansas &
Louisiana, college. IS; southwestern
Luther. 29: Western Union. 0.
5 M5s sI3E1. i, S 8; ., G Ny. 6 Ctie,.
AtdIQu6LLe. o. Boston COlleRes U.
Maryland. Il: Virginia, s.
M7ryville. ID: Carson-NeWman, 0.
Mercer. 10; Birmingham. Southern. 6.
Miami. 20; Ashland. 0.
Michigan Normal. IS; GEORGETOWN
GTillsaus. 48: Union. 7.
Morningside. 10; South Dakota State. o.
Mt. st. Mary's. z; Lebanon Valley. 6.
Rfuhlenberg. "a: Lehigh, 0.
Middle Tennessee. 10; Murray Teach
ers. 0.
Navy. 81; West Virginia Wesleyan. IA.
Nebraska, O: Pittsburgh. (tie)
New, Mexico Mines. 8; New Mexico Nor
New York. 20: Carnegie Tech. Z.
New River. 20; Catholic. 6.
North Dakota State: 49, Moorhead. u.
Oglethorpe. IL; Furman, 6.
Ohio State. 0; Wisconsin. o.
Ohio university 10: Cincinnati, 0.
Ohio Wesleyan. Il: Western Reserve. H.
Oklahoma. 10; Iowa State. 49,.
Oklahoma City. 13: Davis and Elkins, 2
Pennsylvania. 81: kansas. 6.
Presbyterian. 2: North Carolina state. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
0LYMPICS SHOW SPEED
Locals Down Muncie in Sunday
Grid Tilt, 1910.

Holding the Muncie Why eleven
to two first downs, the Riverside
Olylnpics Of Indianapolis triunphed
19 to 0 in their out-of-town excur-
sion Sunday. The ball was seldom
in Olympic territory. State teams
desiring games after next Sunday
write or wire Howdy Stout, 7o9 Park
avenue, phone Lincoln 1927.
The Olynpics' monthly club meet
ing will be held tonight, 1880, Twen-
ty-flrst and Harding streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
Early Basket Notes

Sheridan A.-C. opened the cage season
by winning a practice game from East I:
End Aces 10 to 8. Sheridan's play Try
Butler gym and indianapolis Stove Friday
night at B-ookside U. 2. The team tbs ms
season is the best in the history OF {ne
Dake of Bogstown Richardson Of Law
renceville. Ill; Peterson Of GTeenup. N:
rillo Of Memphis. and G Merrill Of Short
ridge. Sheridan is booking games with
city and state teams. G. and J. Tire. IN
dianapolis Maroons, Morgsntown Sne!ny-
write. wire or call Ed Merrill. ass South
Audubon road Indianapolis. phone II. 2s49.
sigma Alpha Taus a high school
fraternity team, desires games with teams
playing in the 14-16-year-old class. Can
Harold Zimmerman. Ha- 20l1 or write
him in care of the Kirshbsu center. 1914
North Meridian street. Teams having
access TO GYMS are requested TO note.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03

Another ten-rounder will bring to-
gether Jackie Purvis of Kokono and
Billy Rooms of Detroit. Dick Porter
of Anderson will meet Roy Pierson
in the top six, while the other six
will show Earl Ryder Of Cincinnati
against Royal Cox.
Election returns will be received
at the Armory Tuesday night and
will be relayed to the fans through
the loud speakers, starting at z
O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
Holy Trinity
Leads League

Holy Trinity's powerful eleven
took over the undisputed lead in
the senior division of the city anna
teur football league Sunday, trounc-
ing Indianapolis Cubs, unbeaten
previously, % to 0. It was the fifth
straight victory for the winners.
Mohawks played a scoreless tie
with r. P. C.s, o. T. LIS beat Mid
ways, 7 to 0, and O'Hara Sans and
United Cabs tied, 0 to 0, in other
games.
In the junior division, Grim
son Cubs ana Riley Cubs played a
scoreless tie, as did st. Philips and
Wizards Trinity Bearcats walloped
Assumption, 38 to 0, and Boys Club
tripped Tigers, Is to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
Wildcats
Hit Stride
Fans Look Forward to
Battle With N. D.
on Nov. q.
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Move the
ootbau calendar forward 70 Nov.
% and you have what promises TO
be the red-letter game Of the sea
son in this section-that between
Northwestern and Notre Dame.
Although nineteen days away.
football fans in this section today
were gripped in debate about what
will happen when these two great
elevens meet in Dyche stadium at
Northwestern.
Both indicated and gathering
momentum with eacn victor, a. 80
take genuine upset TO toppls
either before they meet. North
western has two Big Ten games yet
to play, against Indiana and Wis
consin, while Notre Dame has to
meet Pennsylvania and Drak-.
Any mention of Notre Dame
arouses the ire of Coach Dick Han
ley Of Northwestern, but after the
Wildcats had trampled Minnesota,
27-6, Saturday at Minneapolis 1t be-
came everybody's secret that North
western is the most dangerous foe
the Irish are likely to have until
they journey westward to meet
Southern California in December.
Points for ]. U.
Say, lay off that Notre Dame
stuff" growls Hanley, I'VE have two
tough games against Indiana and
Wisconsin and we are not even
thinking about Rockne's team unity
aftez We finish our Big Ten sched-
ule. Right now w are pointing for
Indiana. For three years Indiana
has knocked us of and you can
bank on it that the HOLSTERS will
play their best game Of the season
against US"
Northwestern, under Hanleys re-
gime, has never won from Indiana,
losing 7-18 in 1927, O-6 in 1928 and
1919 IN 1929.
Pug Rentner, Northwestern's pow-
erful half back and great passer.
will be out of the Indiana game
this week, as he injured his shoulder
in tackling Jack Manders, Mime
sofa full back. 1t was Rentner's
passes which resulted in Northwest
er's first two touchdowns against
Minnesota.
Two new discoveries we're MAIDS
about the Northwestern team in the
Minnesota game. One was that the
Wildcats have more reserve strength
than generally accredited with and
the other, that they are not solely
a passing team, as their other games
indicated.
New Star Found
Frank Dilley. a substitute sopho~
more guard who got into the game
in the second period, was just about
the best lineman on the field.
After making two touchdowns on
passes, Northwestern rushed the ball
forty-eight wards down the field on
straight football, to score its third
touchdown. .1eb Russell, star sopho-
more half back. ripped the big Min
nesota line to shreds in this drive.
the first time any man has gained
consistently against it this year.
Captain Hank Bruder seldom car
ried the ball against Minnesota, but
he proved to be a great blocking
and defensive back. Lee Hanley,
the coach's brother. starred at car
rying the ball until he was removed
after the first half to rest up for
the Indiana game. 1t was Bruder
who took out the Minnesota safety
man when Hanley dashed sixty
yards for a touchdown after taking
a lateral pass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
Oklahoma and
Kansas Retain
Big Six Honors

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3.-The Big
Six conference standings, with Kan
sas and Oklahoma still tied for the
lead, remained unchanged today.
Kansas will risk its undefeated
standing against Nebraska next
Saturday while Oklahoma has an
open date.
Nebraska held the Pittsburgh
Panthers to scoreless tie at Lin
coin Saturday. Kansas lost 81 to
6 to Pennsylvania at Pittsburgh
Oklahoma rallied in the fourth
quarter to defeat Iowa State, 10 to
Is, and Kansas Aggies defeated
Missouri, 20 to 13. Games this
week end:
kansas VS.. Nebraska at Lawrence.
Oklahoma-Open date.
NJ kansas Agg1iss vs.. Centre college at
Missouri VS.. Iowa State at Columbia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03

against Notre Dame, and Buffers
victory over Wabash, featured SIT
urday's grid activities Of Hoosier
elevens.
Illinois, keyed for an upset,
didn't have a chance against Noble
Kizer's defending champions, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
THREE-CUsHI0N GAMES

Louis Spivey and Walter Ramsey
will clash over the green cloth to-
night at the Harry Cooler parlor in
the weeks opening game in the
state three cushion billiard tour
ney. Spivey made a run Of nine
last week while defeating Cleve
Kepner, and this mark is expected
to stand throughout the winter.
This weeks schedule:
Tonight-Louis Spiyey VS.. Walter
Ramsey.
.Tuesday--Lewis voglsr vs.. Harry Bald
win
Wednesday-Leo O'Connor VS.. CleYe Kep-
ner.
Thursday-Joe Murphy vs. Neal Jones
Friday-Harry Cooler VS.. Harry Rubens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
MAcALUSO KEEPS LEAD

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Scoring one
touchdown and two points after
touchdown Saturday. half back Ma
caluso Of Colgate retained his east
ern football scoring leadership with
a total of n points
Four players we're tied for second
wish 66 points. They were Murphy
Of Fordham, Viviano of Cornell,
Hewitt of Columbus and Grossman
cf Rutgers.