davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
SOCIAL

A surprise miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Concetta spada on Saturday evening at her home on Bank street by Mrs Calo and Miss T. Spada. The guest of honor was presented with many beautiful gifts. Entertainment was enjoyed and a luncheon was served. Those attending were Mrs CormineJ Calo, Nina Spada, Rose Splna, Anna Spina, Frances Daquila, Rose Spada, Louise Colasanto, Margaret Colosanto, Rose Pace, Yolanda Ero- coli. Marie Paca, VincenZa' Pace, Edith Paulle1la, Eniz Ccappini. Nell lie Pellino, Anna Leanordo, Concet- ta yasile, Frances Marine, Marie Valeria, Carrnela Bugliotte, Mra y Costaldi, Angeline Lombardo, Anna Nocrea, Grace Laspdagatta, Anna Cocchiala, Salvatrica Ginairacusa, Concetta Lombarda, Lena Calvo, Susie Calvo, Mary Calvo, Lena Parisi, Concetta Spada, Mrs Lucia Bonachassio, Mrs Antonio Bazzono, Mrs Joseph Calagro, Mrs Anthony Italia, Mrs Frank Cocomo, Mrs Joseph Ppada, Mrs John D'Aquilla. Mrs Santo Vansile, Mrs Concetta Giansirasuce, Mrs Josephine Gini- racusa. Mrs Grace Calvo, Mrs Car mela Calvo, Mrs Mary Cutrale, Mrs Anna Nocera, Mrs DeVito, Mrs Paul Zappuda, Mrs Jenny Parisi, Mrs Carmela Garro, Mrs Anna Plea, Mrs Aplona Kearn, Mrs Cotello Laspro gotta, Mrs Mary Caribetti, Mrs Clotilde lombard, Mrs Michael Di- chelle, Mrs Zabara, Mrs Louise Lanziere, Mrs MerluZzi Mrs Scap- pine, Mrs Sebastian Fallica, Mrs Grace Di Mara, Mrs Gertrude Rizzo, Mrs Salvo Sidillo, and Mrs Anthony Marine.
 A surprise party was given re- gently by Mir and Mrs William kel- Ter of Railroad Hill street in honor of their son, William Jr, the oc- casion being his seventh birthday. Games were enjoyed and chicken supper was served. The guest of honor received many gifts. Those | present were: Helen and Edward Ruth and Mary Herman Dorothy | and Lorraine Mercier, Helen and Statia Jessicavage, Rosiland San | tora, Virginia and Frank Santora, i Joseph, Michael, Carmen and Roc- co Dishiara, Raffaele Rassicotte, | Edward and Louis Keller, Joseph Klem, Mae Klem, Mir and Mrs Harry Ryan, MT and Mrs Raymond 1 Roth, Mir and Mrs Arthur Mercier, | MT and Mrs Anthony Klem, Mir and l Mrs John Herman, Mir and Mrs 1 Joseph Walla and Mir and Mrs | William Keller.
 Edward Murphy, student at l the United States Military Academy l at Forthess Monroe. Virginia has | returned to his studies after spend | ing the past two months with his | parents, MT and Mrs Dennis Mur- phy of Clearview street.
 Mir and Mrs William B. Price | and daughter Betty were among the l recent visitors at Baden Baden. the fame health and pleasure resort in the Black Forest of Southwestern Germany.
 Nir and Mrs owen Knable and daughter Lois. of Staten Island are spending several days as the guests of Mrs Knable's father, Timothy MuPphy of North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02

A surprise birthday party was rendered on Saturday evening in honor of Miss Marie Beausoleil and Henry Beausoleil at the home of Mir and Mrs F. N. Grenier of South Main street. The home was attrac- lively decorated in a color scheme of pink and white. Dancing and games weer enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served. The guests were:n Misses Marie Beausoleil, Marie Cheney, Germaine Chabot. Dorothy Grenier, Irene Cheney, Blanche Chabot, Pauline Grenier, Henry Beausoleil, Raymond Gren- fer. Harry Chabot. George Beau solell. Albert Grenier, Louis Beau soliel. Jerry Chabot and MT and Mrs Henry Beausoleil and Mir and Mrs Edward x. Grenier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02

BY VIM F. cKENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League In auction bridge, to oYercall an opponents suit bid with bid of
 one no trump simply showed the opponents suit stopped, but in con-
 tract bridge, the most important
 information to convey to partner is the number of high card tricks that
 your hand contains. Therefore, the
 writer, in his system of contract
 bidding, employs what might be
 termed an arbitrary convention to show the holding of two and one
 half quick tricks after an oppo-
 nent had bid.
 In our previous article we ex- | plained that three and one-half quick tricks were necessary to make
 an informatory double. When you
 hold two and one-half to three quick tricks and the opponent puts
 in suit bid. you should overcall
 with one no trump to show partner
 this holding. Remember however that you do not guarantee to have
 the suit bid by opponents stopped
 You are simply showing the num-
 her of high card tricks in your
 hand; e. S. the right hand opponent
 bids one spade, you holding three quick tricks but not necessarily having the spade suit stopped im-
 mediately bid one no trump, saying to partner, "I hold two and one-
 half quick tricks" In other words,
 it is a light informatory double.
 If the left hand opponent should pass, partner should show his best
 suit. If he were to bid two of any
 suit, he would simply be showing
 take-out bid with no particular
 strength. If his hand contained a good hiddahle suit and some outside
 strength, he should bid three of the
 suit, while if he actually had the
 spade suit stopped, he should hid two no trump: e. 2. South one heart, West overcalling with one no trump to show two an one-half quick tricks. North passes and East
 bids two no trump which would show the heart suit stopped.
 Supposing, however, that the
 bidding went like this-South one heart, West one no trump, North
 passed, East two diamonds South
 passed and West bid two no trump.
 West would now inform partner
 that in addition to holding two and
 one-half quick tricks. he also had
 the heart suit stopped.
 If the partner of the player who
 has overcalled with a no trump
 should hold an absolute bust he may pass. It is quite true that if
 he should pass the opponents might run off a long suit but remember I that if your hand contains only two and one-half tricks when you overcall with no trump and the opponents pass. leaving you in. that they undoubtedly have a game bid and if you were to take only three tricks you would be far better on then by allowing the opponents to go game.
 The important thing to remember
 is that you must not overcall with a no trump unless you do hold two and one-half quick tricks and the important thing for partner 10 re- member is that if he holds q good
 biddable suit and some side strength. he must make a jump bid. as just takeout hid would show simply A biddable suit and no nar- ticular strength. Partner has given the information as Co the number tered an taken their posIsioHs abeus ! of quick tricks in his hand and you
 must use it fs the hest advantage. in the following article we siiI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02

Thoms Fleming has returned to New York after spending the past two weeks at his home on Ridge wood street.
 MT and Mrs John Keane of New York, who have been visiting Mrs Keane's parents. MT and Mrs VII. liam Nichols of Arch street, will leave today to spend n few days at Lake George. They are accompa- nied by Mr and Mrs Joseph keane of New York.
 Misses Mary and Theresa Prill or Chipman street, motored to New York today, where they Will 1oin their mother, who has returned from a summer tour of Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02

wedding Hazel Frederick Miller of Seymour street and Zweibel Lakewood road afternoon at o'clock the parish house on 'rov attendant the brother the ridegroom the best man
 chiffon fashioned wih ught full skirt and peach horsenar hat
 
 arkspur rock of light blue blue horsehar blue velvet.
 held at the Hotel Waerpury friends of 5 Seymour street The bride traNe n q blue basket travelling dress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02

explain the cverealllng of oppo- nent's suit bid with another sui undsr the Mekenney system or contract bidding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02

ware store and Daly's grocery store on Water street were gwen a hear ing in the juvenile court this morn ing. They were sentenced to the Meriden Reform School for Boys. The sentence was later suspended by the court for one year.
 State Gathering in Borough
 The next state convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Connecticut will be held In the borough. Naugatuck was chosen at the state convention of the or der which closed yesterday in Nor wich as the place for the holding of the annual meeting in August, 1889.
 Former Local Priest Heads order
 Rev Joseph H. Seiferman. pas tor of All Souls church of Somer- vile, was chosen president of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union at the annual state convention which closed yesterday in Norwich. Father Seiferman was former ps- sistant at St Francis church of this borough. going from here to the Somerville church as pastor. He succeeds Rev Robert J. Bowen of Moodus, who was president of the order for the past seven years. Father Bowen was not a candidate for reelection,
 Cardy Party Friday
 Ramona Council, D. of F.. will conduct a card party on Friday ar ternoon starting at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs George Lehr on High street Whist. bridge and pinochle will be played. Refresh ments will be served.
 Death of Mrs Mary Cleary
 Mrs Mary Cleary, widow of Pa trick Cleary. died at her home, 27 Olive street, after a long illness. The deceased had been a lifelong resident of the borough and was held in high esteem by large number of friends and acquaint- ances. She is survived by two sons, Charles and William, one daughter. Nellie. and one brother, Thomas Baxter, of this borough. The fun eral will be held Thursday morning from her home at S:30 o'clock and at 9 o'clock from St Francis church. Burial will be in St James cemetery.
 Sprinkler System Breaks One of the sprinklers in the basement of the Carlson Furniture store on Church street broke early yesterday morning. A large gong attached to the system to be used in such an emergency sounded warning that the system has brok- en and the local police notified Mfr Carlson of the break who came to the store and shut off the water in the system. Considerable damage was done before the water was shut off.
 Spoke to Roiarians Edwin Wigglesworth, son oI George Wiggiesworth. president or the local Rotary Club. gave an h'- teresting talk to the Rotarians at their weekly luncheon this noon hour at Halls Tavern. Mir Wig- l elesworth told of his travels dur 1 Ing the summer through the yari- ous countries of Euro se. foliow- Ing hi ssraduation from ncainn Nas- a.. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02

Two youths. one and the other i5. who were charged with breaking Into the Hawley Hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
Camera to
Face Santa
Giant HeavieS Top Garden
Card Nov. 13; HamaS,
RetzIaff on Bill.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Primo
Carnera-considered by the New
York athletic commission as too
big" to fight Tommy Loughran and
Pauline Uzcudun-will make his
next New York appearance against
Jose Santa of Portugal at Madison
Square Garden, Nov. 10, if Pro-
moter James j. Johnson's plans
materialize.
Santa, who has little but size to
recommend him for the match, is
expected to be approved by the
commission as an opponent. The
Portuguese giant is not regarded as
dangerous, or the Camera managers
would not accept him and jeopar-
die Primes Nov. 81 bout with Cam
polo for the "dreadnaught" cham
pionship.
Three other ten-round heavy
weight bouts, Charley Retzlaff of
Duluth VS.. Giacomo Bergomas of
Italy; Steven Hamas of Passaic,
N. j., VS.. Mateo Oso of Spain, and
Walter Cobb of Kansas City against
an unsolicited opponent will COM
plete the ring card with which
Johnston hopes to make his first
show "sell out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
Kirklin Plays
Irish Eleven


Strengthened by the return of
three regulars who have been out
of recent games with injuries, Ca
thedral eleven will tackle Kirklin
in dads day. game tonight at
Butler bowl. Sweeney, end; Breen,
half back, and Conner, guard, are
expected to see action for the first
time in several weeks.
Crispus Attucks, local Negro prep
team, will observe home-c coming
with Lincoln of Evansville at
Pennsy park Saturday. In local
high school games today, Broad
Ripple played at Washington, Man
ual entertained Sheridan, Tech in
vaded Evansville to play Central to-
night, and Shortridge played at
Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
Big Crowd
to See Tilt
Franklin BoISterS Defense
to Check Speedy
De Paw Backs.
By Times specta

~ Times Spcctd
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. 30.-Two
unbeaten Hoosier collegiate elevens
wlll collide here Saturday when De
Pauw's Tigers, with an impressive
record, tangle with Coach Roy Til
Aotson's speedy Franklin Grizzlies.
Franklin, gaining momentum as
the season progresses, will rely on
the hard running and accurate pass
ing OF Bud Surface and Tom Dow
ney to provide the local fireworks,
with Downey holding the punting
assignment.
Coach Tillotson has spent most of
TINS week building a defense to stop
the De Paw ball-carriers, especially
wheaton. Although the Grizzly
line will be outweighed, Tillotson
mas the forwards charging fast to
open holes for his speedy backs.
A record crowd is expected. The
game features dads day here and
will start at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

The battle for the rubber between the
Capitol Ice and Enrich Hardware teams
81 the universal League was thriller. the
ice team emerging the victor with a total
OF lob to LOOT Virginia Sweet. Coca Cola
and Seats Motor Service also won two
ice and Blue Point Service took three from
DIuesenberg and Indianapolis Glove. Tony
McCann carried off individual honors when
had 658; Roth 665: Hartman. sos: Menges.
622; Nitchman, 615; Weber COZ; Ramsey.
games from Gem Coal. Auto Equipment
COL; Tegeler. Sal. and Afford. 609.
Two-game wins ruled the American Can
Company play at Pritchett's Inks, Body
Makers and Ends defeating Office. Ship
ping and Machines.
Indiana Trust Company and Indiana
NATIONAL No. 2 won three games from IN
diana No. and No. took two from Union
Trust and Indiana National No. 3, during
the Bankers three-man League play at
Pritchetts.
=, The Plumbing and Heating League rolled
their series at the Illinois alleys Radiators
Heaters and Ladies taking three games
from Plugs. Showers and Valves as Soften
ers won the odd game from Boilers.
The Essential League also rolled on these
drives. one-sided victories resulting. Ban
quet Tea. Gardner Specials and 101 Stores
Castle and Wonder Bread. Kemp. who
had an even 600 score. led this play.
Rex Dawson is now in stride and click
ing the 600 counts again. During the
Community League play, on the Uptown
223 and 214. total of 67l to lead the
Uptown Garage to a two-game win over
the j. P. Johnson team. Broadway. Fifty
fourth Street Merchants and Uptown
Plumbing also copied two from N. w.
State Bank. United Dental and Mason
Dentists while the Hurt Realty Co. had
an easy time taking three from Pratt St.
other 500 totals registered were: w. Kreis.
645; Stevenson. $50; Green. 609 Rice. 634;
Buley. 623: Kelley, 644 Palmer. 646: A.
Kimmel. $685. and Goldsmith. 635.
Don't forget to Join the City. Associa-
ton now All clubs not enrolled after
NOV. l will be outlawed
r. Hill hit the pins for a total Of 683,
having games of 218. 200 and 256. during
the Citizens Gas (northside) League play
on the Uptown drives. but his teammates,
the Colers. we're really cold and the Heat
Units won three despite this sensational
performance. All other contests were de-
cided over the two-to-one route. Pumps.
Accounts Scrubbers and Leaks defeating
Gauges. Pressures. Generators and DripS.
Citizens Gas (south side) PLAYING on the
Fountain Square alleys, decided their series
in the same manner. Sulphate taking three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
Don Wheaton
Abie Booth On Spot-Ts He Good or Just Overrated?

with Dartmouth, Harvard and
Princeton Booth will go down in
history as an -publicized and
over-rated player.
The Yale coaches are partly to
blame for Booths predicament.
Booth always is attended by
several funkies who keep him
swaddled in sweaters and blankets.
When the spot arrives for him to
enter the game, the Yale bench
takes on the appearance of Holly
wood movie lot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O-Young AL
Booth, Yale's half-pint back field
star, will be ION the spot in Satur-
days game against Dartmouth in
Yale bowl.
For Booth has reached the stage
Of his career where he must turn in
not merely brilliant, but almost
miraculous, performances if he is to
live up to expectations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30

from Screen. as Service. Holder and AM
MONA won two from Truck. Tar and
City 10 Cream League play on the Della
ware alIeYS were decided tWo-out-of three
6PuTHas and Banquet defeating Fertig and
T., over on the Central drives the Polar
odd game win Fuel and Cubes defeating isi t5
EegriGerators and zee.
T., Office proved too, strong for Sales. dur
ing the Uneeda Bakers play, at the Cen
traI. taking the entire series, as Bakery
won two from Agency.
The weekly battle in the Elks League
tolllng on the Hotel Antler drives resulted
dorff Watches. and a tWo-sam Hse1 win Giig for
supreme Oil, Bailey Insurance and B. NJ.
q; from ON Stafford Engraving, Blacker Chilli
n tiad ms, new ball working again and led
BY 2sS nisb BIZ count anti helped along
Tor second honors with 604.
Harry Woodland crashed a 1853 count for
League Tea play at Pritc6etts but John FehF
Flint Ink and these boys won ali three
games gam The other, games showed a two
dianapolis Star and Advance Wright over
e. H. Pauley. Pivot City Inks and Press
assistants NO. 80. Totals of 600 found
Fehr again leading the list with a marx
Of 646. Colvin had $685. Woodland. 6o8: +,
Ward. SOL. and Wilmoth. 623.
Specialties took three from Sheel 4oo &C
super Ethal and GreaserS won two from
oilers and Fuelers during the Shell League
play on the Parkway alleys. 219 game
by Irwin featured. ~---0
In the Little Flower League on the
CelaWare alleys on Thursday Smith-Hass-
Three q froo Z
pre- Life Insurance. Emerson Theater
knocked off Smith Barber Shop in a
tured two out of three from Norman
Goal Goal and Akron Surgical "took' the Thor
T Washers for one. two. three. Emerson
Ineater posted 1886 for high team Single
gam. score and Hashman'S Market got
INTO into : the goo class with S18. Emerson also
registered an 813. A count of 2OS was
posted by James of Akrons and by Holds,
perg OF Smiths Barber team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30

The attendants undress their hero,
coaches gather around him in ap-
parent awe, the entire squad super
vises final preparations and the
"warm-up" jog up and down the
sidelines. Cheer leaders bark out
paens Of encouragement and Able
rushes onto the field;
Then, like as not, Able fails to do
any better-if as well-as the man
he has replaced!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
FRY SHOOT WINNER

j. Fry cracked 148 out of $50
targets to win singles honors at IN
dianapolis Gun Club Thursday.
Stegal was next with 147 and j.
Benef1el third with 146. H. D.
Skies won the handicap with 40 out
of so and J. DeMoSs was next with
AZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
COOPER BEATS FAGG

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 3d.
Joe Cooper, IA, West York, Ill,
easily outpointed Donald Fagg, 149,
Clinton, Ind, in ten rounds here
Thursday.
Jack Purvis, Indianapolis, out
pointed frankie Stevens, Terre
Haute, in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
UNDEFEATED RIVALS CLASH
It's Wheaton of Wheaton

IF Franklin's
Grizzlies hope to
keep their 1891
gridiron campaign
clean Of defeats,
this is the young
man they will be
forced to stop
Saturday. His
name is Don
Wheaton and he
comes from whea-
ton, Ill, which
gave Big Ten
football the ia
nous Red Grange
and Ollie Olson,
present North
" e stern star.
When Wheaton
tucks the pigskin
under his arm
and starts going
places, De PAW
followers start
looking for a
touchdown. But
Coach Roy Tillot-
son has built a
defense to stop
him, reports say.
Wen. find out
Saturday, when
the rivals tangle
at Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30

Little Albie has been perhaps the
most publicized football player since
Red Grange was starring for ILL
nois. He has failed in most of his
major tests, and except in the Elys
easy triumph over Chicago he has
not been Of all-America caliber this
year.
Unless he can climax his season
as captain of the team with flash
ing individual performances in
Yale's three remaining major games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
Early Basketball

The Sunshine basketball team has en-
Tor the new season and would like to
complete its home schedule with with
strong city fives. SunshineS also have a
few open dates for games away from their
own gym and desire to hear from fast
city and state teams. Address 4l6 East
Twenty-hfth street. indianapolis, or call
night.
Rushville has organized q strong net
team backed by the L G. A. stores of the
Rushviiie district and games are desired
with fast state uuintetS Address Shag
ShipIer Nashville Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
RILEY'S TEAM WINS

Local Coach Makes Good With New
Mexico Eleven.
Charlie Riley of indianapolis,
new head football coach at New
Mexico university, got away to a
splendid start with his team this
fall, winning the first two tits. New
Mexico Military eleven and Occi-
dental college of California were de-
feated and held scoreleSs by New
Mexico.
Riley was star mainstay quarter
hack when he was at Notre Dame
playing under the late Knute
Rockne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 3D.
Nays three-year eligibility rule
will prevent West Virginia Wesleyan
from using its star half back, Cliff
Battles, in Saturdays game. Bat
ties already has played three years
of football.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30

at the Armory, the
first to be staged
there by Jimmie Nc
Lemore, who has dis
continued his Mon
LAY night offerings
at Tomlinson hall.
Billy Thorn, I. U.
coach, meets Mickey
O'Hara in the top
event, and Black
smith Pedigo opposes
Speedy Schaeffer in
the other feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30

Irvington Troians will meet Fit. Harrison
Following PLAYERS will see action for Tro-
jams: Wood. Carey. Bottema. R9sie. Hol-
GRAY, Seller, Gates. Rattan. Rousch
Adams Trojan club has elected officers
for next year. DR.. Harvey Shepard was
named president; Oliver Wood. vice-preSi-
dent; Robert GLADDEN.. secretary-treaSur-
er and Russell Henderson. sergeant-at-
q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30

OGn6I 6VtnCS.
Leslie (Redl Beers, Purdue u. VS.. Joe
Hackenschmidt.
Buck Weaver, Terre Haute. vs.. Sammy
MarkOwitZ.
Carl CLANCY, Bloomington. VS.. Ed Baker.
Chef McCauley VS.. Omer Price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
2 Events Top
Mat Program

Two bouts scheduled for two out
of three falls, and four supporting
events are on tonight's mat program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30

The Riverside olympics will play the
Sunday. The Olympics will scrimmage
tonight and all players are requested to
report in uniform. The team has a few
are desired. Write Dave Mitchell, 1854
West Thirtieth street, Apt A. st. Pats
take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
Independent, Amateur
Football Gossip

Orien al Bulldogs want a game for Sun
day in the 130-pound class. Phone Lii
0845 and ask for John. Bingo eleven take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
ACES INVADE HANOVER

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 30
Coach Bill Slyker reported his
Evansville Aces ready for Satur-
day nights game at Hanover fol-
lowing a light workout today.