davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01
(Turn to page 8. col. Z. PLEASED
Brockton Elevator
Gave Short Weight

Complaint was filed this week
by county attorney A. NJ. Foor
against the Treasure State Grain
company, Of Brockton, Montana,
which is charged with giving
short weights. On account of
this alleged practice the ele-
vator has not been licensed for
this year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Riggin
Qrene Carpenter) arrived last
week from their home at Hemet,
Calf, coming by way Of Salt Lake
City. They got as far as the Mon
tana border in two days, and say
they were slowed up some by
having to detour for road con
struction. At Roundup they visit
ed Mr.. Higgins mother, now Mrs.
Turner. They in Wolf Point
Friday calling on friends.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01
KELLYs RETURN FROM WASH.

The Tom Kelly family returned
Wednesday from a two weeks trip
to Washington. They visited at
Olympia and Seattle with rela-
tives. For the most part they es-
capped the heat wave which swept
over this section and the country
east of here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01
NEW DELIVERY RIG

The Mote Sales Company has
fixed up q delivery truck or trailer
for hauling Baldwin combines to
the place where they are to be
used. This trailer is attached be-
hind a car, and the combine can
be delivered with east and speed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01
Moody For Sterling
ELMER OLSON LIKES NAVY

A card from Elmer Olson who
recently Joined the navy says: 81
ike the navy fine. 1t is a great
place for young men to learn a
trade. 1t is pretty cool down here
in San Diego. / guess we'll go to
sea sometime in October. Please
send me a paper. He gives his
address as Co. Ais, q. s. Naval
Training Station, San Diego, Cal
ifoTnia.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01
DRIVE TO REGINA

Mr.. and Mrs. John Coffey, Ev-
elyn and Robert and Margaret Al
rick left Wednesday for Regina
to attend the fair.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01
FLASHES OF NEWS
FROM EXCHANGES

Ell Paso, Tex.-Tree sitting is
a new form of remaining aloft
which some youthful Ell Pasoans
have adopted. Doyle Gather
claims the nations endurance rec
ord with 356 consecutive hours
aloft. Cecilia Schwartau, with 1893
hours to her credit, claimed the
girls record.
Shanghai China--Communists
are continuing their systematic
destruction of foreign property in
Changsha- capital of Human prov
ince, while they awaited a reply
to their demand Of 81, 00o, 900 Mex
lean (about $420,000) to refrain
from burning the entire city.
Kansas City, Mo.-Forest fires
are sweeping across Arkansas. The
Quachita forest preserve Is dry as
finder on account of the extended
drought. Temperatures have been
ranging from 106 to ia and corn
and cotton are whiting in the
fields.
Chicago.-Tne controversy still
wages over the Bamberger and
Watkins baby boys, born on the
same day in a Chicago HOSPITAL,
and alleged to have been switched
by the nurses. The question at is
sue is was Baby Bamberger or
Baby Watkins given to Mrs. Bam-
berger when she left the hospit-
alp" The Bambergers think they
have their own child, while MI.
and Mrs. Watkins are equally
sure that they have the Bamberg-
er baby and that the Bambergers
have tue Watkins child. Suit has
been started to determine the le-
gal identity of John Doe" claim
ed by both the Bambergers and
the Watkinses.
Washington.-President Hoover
has announced that ne mas asked
Attorney General Mitchell to make
an extensive and vigorous inves-
tigation of bankruptcy laws and
practices. Mr.. Hoover said he had
been informed that losses to bust
ness from bankruptcies had
mounted to $3,OOO,O 900, 900 over a
period of five years.
Glen Cross, S. Dak.-Two men
shot and instantly killed and
another probably fatally wounded
as they attempted to escape from
the Glen Cross State bank
here of approximately $4,000. One
Of the men was killed by the
cashier OF the bank and the other
BY the sheriff, who was on the
Job.
Washington, d. C.-The LaFol-
cites take to politics as a duck
water. Young Senator Bob"
whose term does not expire until
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01

(Turn to page 6. col. 3, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01

Washington, D.. C.-The LaFol-
lettes take to politics as a duck
to water. Young Senator Bob
whose term does not expire until
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA

CTurn to page 5. col. 8, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01

(Turn to Page 5. col A, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01

(Turn to page 8, col. 5. pleased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

enseial Dispatch TO The Star.
HOLLYWOOD, March 20 CNAN.A.)
Studios are Swinging into expansion
programs that had been planned for the
late Summer and early Fall In order To
relieve unemployment.
Since this community is pitched. to
some degree, to the tempo Of the stu
dioS, the producers are properly among
the first to step in and offer to relieve
the situation in so far as they are able
If talkie production enables them to
use fewer players than were used In the
silent films, the building improvements
and changes which talkies necessitate
mitigate in favor of the unemployed.
Doubling the space allotted to its
sound department, R-K-O pushes for
ward its 1880 expansion program, thus
opening the field TO thousands of men.
Spectacular productions. now the ia
vorites of the sound stages give oppor-
tunity to other Thousands for employ
ment. But, unlike the mobs Of other
day silents, these people must have q
knowledge of dancing and be able "a
sing.
Extra work was once sinecure; today
st is a definite calling which requires
preparation. People once chosen fol
type are now selected for talent. Holly
wood used to be place that did things;
now it is place that is learning to dc
things well.
And what world of difference those
few words n1akei
Gloria swanson generally gets her
way. It's becomes fetish now. Yester-
day morning she scored singular VIC
tory. Oficials of q rival lot from the
one on which the glorious Gloria IA
being starred voted to allow DR.. Mara
fiod Of the Metropolitan make her the
rule. Marafioti coaches for M-G-M
and Gloria Is Pathe star. The man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
BIZ MoLLIE MERRICK.

who was instrumental in Enrico Carusot
magnificent career taught Gloria Swan.
son to sing the song that became q
feature of 1.-THE Trespasser."
This song brought o storm Of excite.
ment from the public. No one dreamed
that the Swanson had O voice Of such
caliber. Then o sudden shift Of fat<
took Gloria's teacher away from New
York and into the post Of voice coach
for Jack Gilbert, Marion Davies ane
others Of the elect.
Gloria Swanson has chosen Lew Cody
for leading man in her new picture
This actress never surrounds herself
with youths. She wisely selects men d
a vintage to render her juvenile b.
comparison. It's one Of the cleveres
moves being made in films today. Many
Of the established female stars are con
tent If other and more youthful women
are elided from the cast, but Gloria seea
that the picture Is perfect.
One Of the most actively waged battle
Of local history Is now on In profeS
tention a. TO whether or not there VII
be telephones at Malibu, the eeacf
colony sacred to the Summer days o
movieland.
Heretofore there has been but on,
means Of communication with the en-
tire Malibu Beach. The general store
had q phone, and obligingly took mes.
sages. ChauffeurS would drop in and
gather the notes. When stars left thu
world of studios behind them they Wert
pretty certain to remain ui1moicsted To-
the week end. s
Now some goddess one wants to In
stall switchboards. Hall Of the gTouI
are pro-telephone. A violent and aetivl
half are anti. They are composed
mainly Of the ones who only week END
there. Az against them are many VIII
live 40 miles from Hollywood peyma
nently.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
;sI(11 EzT' :
IsAS( IIEI(.5

At New YorkAMaxie Rosan-
bloom, New York lignt-heavy-
weight. won from Larry johnson,
Chicago, on foul 80. Lou Scozza.
Buffalo light heavyweight, de
feated RoSey RoSales, Cleveland
Q0). Joe BanOvic, Binghamton
heavyweight, won a foul from
Henry Lamar, Washington (n.
Midget Wolgast, Philadelphia fly
weight, defeated Pinkey Silver
berg, Ansonia, Conn. (70).
At Newark, N. j., Joe Click,
New York lightweight, defeated
Tony Lambert, Newark (10). Sam
Weiss, u.s.. Allentown, defeated
Joe Christoff, Elizabeth, N. J..
10). Lou Abello, Newark.
knocked out Bobby Burns, Balti-
more lightweight %.
At Philadelphia-George God
frey, negro heavyweight, defeated
Jack Gross, Salem, N. j., on tech
nical kayo (5) Ricardo Ais,
Spain, knocked out Vince For
gione, Philadelphia %.
At Toledo-Eddie Anderson.
Chicago lightweight, and Johnny
Farr. Cleveland. drew u0.
At Boston-Joe Monte. Brock
ton light heavyweight. defeated
Harry Allen, Brockton QO.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
HERMAN IS FIRM
ROBIN HOLDOUT

CLEARWATER, Fla, March IL.
1.N.SD .-ConSpicuously absent at
the training camp of the Brook
lyn Dodgers is Babe Herman, the
slugging outfielder and runner
up" for the National League bait
ing championship.
Because he hit a neat .391
last year-almost as much as
Lefty O'Doul of the Phillies who
led the league-Babe wants
salary of $4,000 this year. The
club has offered him a contract
calling for $4,000.
The dope" at the camp is
that Herman will compromise
for about $4,000.
Manager Wilbert Robinson pro-
feSseS not to be worried over the
absence of his star right fielder.
I've got Harvey Hendrick," he
pointed out. Harvey is no slouch
as a hitter. He batted 1854 last
year."
Herman, slim, gangling chap
will require little work to get in
shape when-and if-he reports.
Nobody here believes he will be
holdout when the opening gong
rings.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
;; Cs;TODAYS
.0PORTORIAL
B,tkIRK MlLLER~

Graham McNamee and S. F. Roxy" Rothafe whom
sat at the White House Correspondents banquet Saturday night
sport topics of than ordinary interest
McNamee all know broadcasts sports
tlons and have told before this
which satisfactory 95
put in enough sport technique satisfy you
remember that hundreds thousands
general account of what going together with
story OF the crowd the band the the
the football field and the color and type hat Mrs Archibald
de zapp
The most of his radio audience isn't familiar
ntricaces of 15yard penalty holding
McNamees job is to reproduce Photographic
He makes mistakes of So do l. But blue pencil
and read and but when he speaks
the forever He's only
with him saying ourself: human he isl"
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Milt CASTOR Beaned
RY Bat. Out 10 Minutes

PENSACOLA, Fla. March IL
Milton CASTOR. right handed
pitching ace of the Red Sox, was
knocked unconscious for nearly
10 minutes, narrowly escaping
serious injury during practice
here yesterday. He was struck
on the head by bat which Slip
ped from the grasp of Bill Mar.
lesky, shortStop.
Manager Heinie Wagner an
nounced his first cut of the sea-
son, Pitcher Tuey Harmon, will
go to Mobile, Pitcher Frank Krit-
cher, will stay here as a member
of the Pensacola team. Fred Brad
ley, catcher, will be sent to Selma,
Ala. Pitchers Felix NowaSke and
Eldon Hallomore will go to their
homes in Christopher, Ill. and
Brockton, Mass. respectively.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
ROsenblOOm and Slattery
Bout Date Is Changed

NEW YORK, March 11.-Maxie
RoSenbloom. New York light
heavyweight, will not meet Jimmy
Slattery, recognized in some
States as the worlds light heavy
weight champion, until April 81,
under agreement of the New York
Athletic Commission.
The bout was first set for
April Z, but was advanced to the
later date at the request of Pro-
moter Charles Murray, of Buffalo.
where the fight will be staged.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Has Played Baseball and Football

Some have said Graham McNames doesn't football
ball. This quite He has played professional baseball
Heena, Monana) he played his college football
(U. of Minnesota Graham pretty well
sports writer's because he doesn't do things the air that they
do with paper and printers ink.
They do not stop to think he is operating in entirely diff
ferent sphere and operating different kind of
have always maintained satisfied audience
runs the gamut of old old little girls and boys
tappers cakeeaters barbes butchers makers button
hole workers. policemen annettes husbands
tenaw and prohibition workers. He's got varied audience
and only small percentage of it knows sport echnaes
and less.
There's thing Graham think, would like
TO know That he out to California to broadcast
the big football classic he's got to talk about the
Sierra NevadaS the boWy Pacific the blossoms
and moving picture broadcast the
ber of commerce out there and it's part of the act.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Must Accept the BalIyhOO

You don't get requested" with n Andy because
certain article of merchandise mentioned before and after
the dialogue? Well the California
climate when listening football Somebody
and throwing in the football extra.
Now for Roxy another of those very
beings who loves life and people Roxy of doubt
formerly of the Cincinnati
two baseball fingers bent by catching balls the end
RoXyS also golfer and good
18 months and loW-eghtieS.
for golf originally health get him
out of the thater studios and into the
got bitten by the golf virus and uedged advocate
and player Of the
He he has golf equipment than he and
is constantly giving of it friends
through the radio
floating in, and he seldom but new
club bag of balls links three
four times week and declares he didn't outdor
exercise he couldn't stand the of his
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
SHINES
IN PIN Win

Mailing and PostmasterS began
the week by taking three games
from Independents and Bright
wood, respectively. Later, how
ever, Postmasters tackled the
strong u Street, and the latter
being in a belligerent mood, took
the odd game. Jim" Thorp of
U Street, was the golden-haired
boy in this set, with a game of
141, and set of 354, both being
high marks for the week.
Cast Offs belied the i'm
piled stigma of their team
name by winning seven of
nine games, sweeping Pilots,
taking four of six from
Money Order, including a
postponed set.
Chamberlin, of Cast Offs.
starred with a set of 347. Cast
Offs advanced from sixth place
to a three-corned tie for third.
Delivery shut out Main Office
Carriers, to 0. while Central
and Checks took the odd game in
their sets with Parcel Post and
Money Order. Pilots after losing
three earlier in the week re-
taliated by taking the odd game
from BrightWood.
The high-game mark of 141,
which was set in October by
Jolliffe, and held undisputed un-
til two weeks ago, was again tied
this week by Thorp. Three men
have tied the mark during the
past two weeks, and each of
them had an opportunity to pass
it by cleaning up the wool in the
last box, but an invinclhle sign
reading Thou shalt not pass"
appears to be raised when the
mystic figure of 141 is attained.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Newspaper Pin
Calendar
TONIGHT
Starting at 1:3O Z. NJ.


Starting at 1880 z. NJ.
Herald -Times-McAIwee. Ben; Onyun.
A, R. r.: Sutton. Percy; Htpps. John
MARITIME. Julius; Mcdonald. ]. William
Cahoon. f. F.: Bohlayer. r. M. Bos-
well. Lawrence: GULL. Alvin; Eckloff
Elmer; Jacobs, J. c.: Katzneil, Sydney
Smith, William j.: Warren. Charles j;
Schreiber Alton B.: Hancock Walter:
Hughes, Wallace; Hughes Frank A:
Br!scoe, S. NJ: Hawke. Eddie: Lehman.
r. c.; Rueth, Joseph F.: Malcolm, G.
Leslie: Glaser. Myron; Coburn. Oliver:
Brown, William X.
Post-SCott. Gordon II.
re- Star-Whitford. r. X.
BuIIetin--Rodier, Henry TAFT: Col
lier. walter; Banner. George H.; Farlee.
Fellowship Forum-BrtwOr. Paul:
LoNeday. J. L.
TOP FLOOR
Times-Hager, Thurmond: Rehholtz
Rob: Griffin, Thomas: Stultz, Conrad
p: Carr. r. E.; Griffin, Gerald: Law
renee. Malcolm E.; Gaegler, Vincent;
Mason. w. T.; Chenoweth. R. F.; Nc
Ray; Mccullough. J. H; Mckee, G.
sullivan. r. NJ; Callahan. Leo; Curtin
Clinton: Smith, r.; Moltz. NJ; Mat
thews. N; Smith, G. c.: Harper, A;
Aududle, d. a. Le"ISp ~. 1N''
r. s.; Kennedy. F. M; Benjamin, w.
H: Corcoran, C. A: Appler, Clarence,
and Ferneyhough Byrd.
Herald-Zimmerman. James G.; Rub
lnton; Peake. Bill. and Mitchell. Jack.
Times - LoeffeI Howard; johnson,
Mickey, and Shafer. Albert c.
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Herald-smith. Johnny; Allen. Joe {;
Costello. Al; Perry. l.. Abner; Smith,
william; Clouser. w F.; Hancock, l..
A.; Dixon, G. c.: Morris ]. w; Deloe
i. B.; Desper, G. j.: Greene, f.. W.;
Morgan, r. D.; Mower, w. E.; Wiilhide.
r. b.. and Harris. Charles
Daily News-Carr, C. G.
Times-Goldstein. James s.
Post-Povich. Shirley L.; Haight. Wal
ter; Espey, John; Atkinson, R. j.: Dis
mer. William. jr.; Collins, Leonard W.;
w; FinnelI. Ed: Perry, ]. D.; Darnall
w. c.: Sherwood William c.; Hummer,
f. A.; Bergling, George; Keull. william !;
Sloan, frank j.; Suess, A. w.
Seicshnaydre' G. L.; Pearce, l.. L.;
X: G.; Council, Charles D.. Wilson,
Ed F.; Money. Frank F.: Saur. Ru-
dolph r.: Frller. Charles F.. and Nc
Farland, A. T..
TOMORROW EVENING
1880 r. NJ. Squad
Star-Ellett. ]. F.: Jacobs. r. s.:
Johnson. f.. c.: Bailey. Hoke: Collier.
Rex; Hoibrook. Charles; Chinn. James
f.; Weidman, Lawrence: HeffelfiRger;
Baum. John.
Daily News-Rodgers, William W.;
Milbourn. ]. Bruce. jr.; Farmer. Lloyd
F.; Dorsch, Louis NJ. jr.: Croft. Charles
H.; Souier. Will; Hallway. Harvey K.
Smith, ]. F.: Hutchinson. Norman r.
Silberhorn: Moore, Dick: Smith. w. A.
Cole. Fred: Bradley. Elmer.
National Tribune-Beatty. William.
Fellowship Forum-Johnson. C. NJ.
Johnson. r. M; Paul, Edwin.
Star-Dodd. Leland s.: Burrows. Da-
vid H.
$3.50 p. NJ. SQUAD
U. S. Daily-Bush. Joseph j.: Nosek.
William E.: Kennedy. E. A.: Lawrence.
Otis H.; Kennedy, s. T.: Downs, r.
W.; Hamilton, c. B.; Oberman, NJ. l.,
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Kid Berg and McLarnin
Meet on April 4

NEW YORK, March 11-JacK
tKid) Berg, of England, and
Jimmy McLarnin, Irish welter-
weight. will meet here April 4 at
Madison Square Garden, it was
learned today, providing an agree
ment on weight can be reached.
McLarnin wants to box at 144
pounds, while Berg is holding out
for a 140-pound limit.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Big Ten Floor Series
r Ends as GOphers Win

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Big
Ten basketball season was a
closed chapter today with the
dramatic 34-to-29 victory Mime
sofa scored over Indiana last
night in the final game of tie
year. Final standings:
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Ais A. C. Girls Engage
BaltimOreans Tonight

The Ais A. c. girl baSketeerS
will oppose the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad sextet from Balti-
more tonight in the Wilson
Normal gym at 8 o'clock. The
Ais A. C. team has been prom
inent in feminine basketball ranks
here this year.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
A. A. j. ON BAN
RANPAG

NEW YORK, March 11.-Mys-
terry today surrounded the sudden
and unexpected banning by the
Amateur Athletic Union of
StanislauS PetkieWicz, Polish run
ner, from further competition in
the United States and scratching
his entry in the Knights of Co
lumbus meet here tomorrow
night.
Barring of the Polish star fol
lowed receipt of a radiogram by
the A. A. U. from J. S. Edstrom,
Of Sweden, president of the Inter
national Amateur Athletic FEEDER
alton, which read: "Disapprove
Petkiewicz." The message was in
answer to one of the A. A. U.
asking the exact status of the
Warsaw law student.
According to the runner,
his barring is a result of his
taking out citizenship papers
in Poland.
He was born in Latvia and
competed in the last Olympic
games for that country. He then
became a Polish citizen and ad-
mited criticizing Latvia athletic
officials in newspaper articles.
Later he was banned from racing
in LatVia.
Dan Ferris, secretary of the A.
A. u, was expected to arrive here
today from Hartford, Conn, and
may issue a statement on the
ban of the runner.
Petkiewicz came to this
country in December. The
A. A. u, terming his trip
here Suspicious" barred him
from competition shortly
after he stepped off the boat.
After s2veral conferences and
explanation that he was q
diplomatic courier" for PO-
land, the amateur body re-
inStated him.
The Polish star has competed
in six meets in this country,
winning all his races but one.
His performances have served as
the highlights of several of the
meets in which he entered, and
he was becoming exceptionally
popular.
Petkiewicz still hoped today
that something might be done
to allow his entry in the K. of c.
mile of the century" tonight at
Madison Square Garden, in this
event he would face Ray Conger,
DR.. Paul Martin, Joe Hickey and
other brilliant milers. Many are
of the opinion that if Petkiewicz
is allowed to run he will defeat
the field.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
SILENT,
BUT LONGS
FOR GOOSE
By BOB THAYER

BILOXI, Miss, Marcn- IL
Unless some unexpected circun1-
stance presents itself Red Barnes,
fiery thatched outfield of the
Washington Griffmen, will patrol
the sungarden this season.
Barnes two years ago proved
himself a capable pasture patrol
man and a Slugger. And despite
an off color year in 1929 he
stands ready to replace the Salem
gunner.
There is still a chance that
GOsIin may return to his old
job. Clark Griffith's OminOus
silence in his players case in
dicateS that he would still
welcome the latter's return to
action.
Unless the Goose does come
back, however, it's highly prob
able that the redhead will sup
plant him. Not only that but he
will likely occupy clean up in the
batting order.
RED was a real extra distance
clouter two years ago." Grlff
reasoned today, land one bad
season doesn't mean he's through.
Hes clocking the ball pretty
this spring. Also his bad knee is
cured. That means to me he's the
logical man for Goslin'S job if
the latter doesn't return. to
action"
While George Loepp knocked
lots of home runs for the Baltl-
more Orioles last spring he hasn't
acquired BarneS's polish, which
means that the former Alabama
star has the inside track on the
regular left corner assignment,
that is if Goslin comes back or
some other big, deal goes through.
CO-stars in yesterdays bat
ting practice were Sam West
and Gordon Phelps. West,
showing remarkable power,
cOmbed two balls against the
right field fence on the fly.
Both would have cleared the
same wall at the Griffith
Stadium.
Phelps, who is connecting saw
agely nowadays, pounded the agate
over the fence but was swinging
from an improvised diamond back
Of first base.
The big kick Of the day, how.
ever, was supplied by Jim Nc
Leod, rookie infielder. Jim, only
10, showed plenty of vigor in mis-
initial major workout, scooping
up grounders and getting the ball
away from him like an old timer.
Just like Bluege," President Grit
fifth commented as the Southern
Association product frolicked
through his drill.
"He'S got the mannerism Of q
great player.
I'VE need an extra infielder.
And we will undoubtedly carry
Mcleod. In a reserve capacity
at first. But there's no reason
why he can't develop into a big
Lacquer shortly"
Alvin Powell, former Washing
ton Sandlotter, and Bill Bradley,
New York Semi-pro, also partici.
pated in, the drill. Powell plays
the outfield. Bradley first base.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
IN NAME ONLY

TWO famous Philadelphia golf
clubs started as cricket clubs
the Philadelphia Cricket Club and
the Merton Cricket Club-and
stil retain their ancient designa-
ti9.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
ANCIENT RIVALRY

The annual golf match between
players representing oxford and
Cambridge universities, in Eng
land. was first held in 1878, ST
years.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

High individual average-Milby. 1876,
Greatest number of spares-Milby, 146
High individual games-Jolliffe, Wan
nan. Somm erkamp, Thorp, each 141
High individual set-Webb 385. High
team game-Postmasters, 5S7. High team
set-U Street, 1868
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
LEADING scoRrns

LEADiNt SCORERS
McCracken, Indiana 1F7; murphy.
Purdue 1871 Wooden Purdue 81. vi
ter. Northwestern, -: Poster, Wiscon-
aaa. u.