davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09


BIZ United Press
THREE RIVERS, N. NJ, May g.
Albert B. Fall, former secretary of
interior, has faith that his friends
will succeed in aiding him escape
serving a penitentiary term.
He finally has quit fighting the
verdict that he accepted a bride in
the oil case. Now his friends are
working to obtain clemeney for him
in order to keep him from serving
a sentence they fear might prove
fatal, as he is i'll. He has been SEN
fenced to a year in prison and fined
$4,000.
i am leaving my future action
in the case entirely in the hands Of
my friends. They were the ones
who urged me to quit my court
fight" Fall said.
don't know what steps they are
taking. I know, however, that they
are busy, for read in the neWspa-
pers about the circulation of petit
tons for presidential action. 1 have
confidence in them"
Urged to Quit Court Fight
The many letters that came from
his friends urged him to quit his
court fight, he revealed. These let
tiers pointed out that his family
should be spared further hardships
in the fight. The plea to consider
his family brought the decision not
to appeal his conviction to the su-
preme court, he said.
Fall enjoys rereading these ex-
pressions Of encouragement and of
faith in his innocence. Many of
the writers are Westerners who
knew him when he served in New
Mexico territorial and state offices.
One was from an old political en-
envy who sent copy Of letter he
had addressed to President Hoover
urging clemency.
Visitors come to the ranch house
also to see him and when his
health permits, he chats with them.
While some come merely to visit,
others, such as Spanish-AmericanS
and Indians living in the vicinity,
come for advice as to their home
stead. Fall is still Judge" or sen
ator" or secretary to them.
Spare Life Few Years
Whether his friends are endeavor-
ing to obtain a presidential pardon
or a suspended sentence, Fall does
not know.
His family believes that if mercy
is shown him so that he can be
freed of the worry of the case, his
life would be spared to them few
more years.
Persons from all parts of the
country, most of whom he does not
know, also write Fall to express
their confidence in him
I'VE always acknowledge these
letters. spend part of each morn
ing answering them" Mrs G. G.
Chase, Falls daughter, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09

$50 P. M
MIC (WEAF) - Russian
Cathedral choir.
NBC lWJz)-Los Argentinas.
WMAQ (670l-The Bible :
concert orchestra.
-9:45 P. M
KTHs 1O4o)-Kingsway or
XIV iio2O)-MccOy's or
chestra.
10 P. M
CBS-Harmonies; organ.
WDAF (6l0l-Evening melo-
MEG lwEAF)-south Sea
Islanders.
WOW tS9o)-Musical pro-
-10:I5 P. M
WBBM (770)-Gendron's or
chestTa.
WTMJ (620l-Dance music.
-10:9O P. M
K WV (1O2O)-Canton or
chestra.
1880 p. M
WBBM (770)-Ben Bernie S
orchestra.
WGN (120l-Coon- Sanders
orchestra.
WOW (59o)-Ambassador
Ill P. M
WBBM (T7o)-Nutty Club "a
wGN (72o)-coon-sanders
orchestra.
WIZ (750-Orchestra pro-
IWTAM 1O70) - Melodies,
dance music.
-1I:I5 P. M
KYw C1o2ol-Canton or.
chetsra; McCoy's orches-
1880 A. M
WTMJ t620)-The Night
Waterman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09
WFBM (123O) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATIyPnAV

WI DIM NlZ3U) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY
s:9o-Ritz Carlton orchestra tcBs).
6:oo-Dtnner ensemble.
6;l5-Ann Leaf at the organ (CBS).
S:555-MaTy Charles. song stories CcBs).
7:So-Radio5 ~ forum forum from washington
s:oo-HaRE simmons Show Boat lcBs).
8:45-AnheuSer-B Busch Antics (CBS).
9;00-Biltmore orchestra (CBSl.
9:l5-Arthur Pryor's band (CBS).
S:55-GuY Lombardo and Royal canad-
ianS (CBS)
10:00-Announced
10 l5-Jack Denny orchestra (CBsl.
l0.45-Nocturne iCBS)
ll:00-Lyric RKO program
ll:25-Atop the Indiana Roof
l2:0o-Louie Loves orchestra.
2:3O-Columbians.
I.0G-Dance orchestra.
SUNDAY
7:Q0-Morning musicale lCBsl.
S.00-Tonv's Scrapbook (CBSl
8:l5-Land oMake Believe OBS.
9:00--Records.
9.30-Christan Men Builders
1913 to l;o0-Silent.
i:Oo-symphonic hour with Toscha seidel
2,00-Cathedral hour (CBSl.
2:45-Eagles' Mothers dav nroerar7
3:30-Pastorale (CBS)
4:00-Salon Group.
4;30-Wheeler City Mission
5:Oo-Second Presbyterian church
6.00-Dr. Howard Haggard (CBS1
b:l5-kate Smiths Swanee Tunes tCBSl
6.30-Kaltenborn Edits the News fCES1
6;43-Moron Downey (CBS).
1:00-Coty playgirl (CBSD
I;S0-Orchestra, trio.
8:00-Three Little Girls
o.l5-Two pianos.
8:30-Fortune Builders (CBS).
8:45-Star entertainers (CBS)
9t00-Continental string quarter (CBSl.
g;30-Around the Samovar (CBSl
.0,90-Quiet Harmony (CBS)
10 .30-Nocturne tCBS).
1l:00-Late news
lI:Io-Atop the Indiana Roof.
l2:OO-Louie Loves orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

-SA1IRDA1-
4:00-Seckatsry Hawkins.
4.So-Doctors of Melody
4:45-Loweu Thomas (NBCl.
5.o0-AmoS n Andy lNBCl
ol5-TaStyeast testers (NBC1
s,30-Bsbes of Radio
,s0--Baseban scores
i.45-Record program
~ l:5o-Piano solos.
j.00-Crosley theater
6.S0-The Fuller program tNBCl.
7.00-Saturdsy Knights.
7:So-American Sugar Refinery program
tNBCl.
s:0o-will Osborne and his orchestra.
6:i5-Murray Horizons orchestra
S.So-Clara, LII and En- (NBCl
S.45-Variety -crooner, torch" singer.
pianist.
9:00-bance orchestra
9;S0-Sslt and Peanuts.
9.45-Boh Newhal.
l0:00-Weather
I0:02-Dance orchestra.
l1:0o-Dave Harmon's orchestra
lI:30-The DoodlesockeEs; hurleSous an
nouneements by Sid Ten Eyck;
l2:9o-wil Osborne's orchestra.
A. NJ
l2:s0-castle Farm orchestra
i:0O-Sign Of.
SUNDAY
A. NJ
f:59-Time
s:00-Church forum.
S:So-Southland sketches iNBC
g.O0-River stages: time
s.0S-OrRan program.
9.29-Time.
s:so--Tha Rochester concert orchestra
IO.sO-TTS:ks BIS CNscl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09

4 Have Confidence in Them
Is AvoWaI as He Quits
Verdict Fight.

This is the cond of three articles
which give : limpse of a. B. FAN,
former secretar of The interior, as he
is today in New Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09

li:oo-Metropolitan Echoes (NBC).
ll:30-Little Jack Little (NBC).
ll.45-Glenn Sisters.
iI:59-Time.
1900 Noon-Talks on grand opera lNBC).
l2:30-YeaSt Fosmers CNBC).
l:00-The Crosley theater
1:3o-Henry ThieS' orchestra
2:00-Willian OilomaIics (NBCl
2:SO-John Barclay and Dagmar Rybner
tNRCl.
2:45-Your Eyes IN music (NBCl.
3:00-Rhymes with Reason
3:S0-Plantation DAYS
4.0o-HenrY Thies' orchestra
4:3o-Pleasant Hill church
4.59-Ttme
5;0o-conseryatory of music concert.
o.5o-George Olsen and his music.
0.55-BaSeoal scores.
6.0o-Enns Jettick melodies (NBCl
6:l5-Colllers radio hour fNBCl
Ll5-Bayuk Cigar program (NBC).
1:e5-RKO vaudeville acts
Sl5-Variety.
s;3o-Kahee Hag hour CNBCl.
9.00-Weather.
9.o2-Murray Horizons orchestra
9:l5-Heel HuRger harmonieS (NBC)
e.20-Concert hour.
10 .Qo-Henry Buses orchestra
l0:30-Henrv Thies and his orchestra
ll:0o-cieorge Olsen and his music.
lI.S0-StCn OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09
WkBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcaStins. Ine1
SATURDAY

PM
4:3o-The Pied Piper.
4:45-News flashes
$50" Gloom Chasers"
5:50-Ceci and Sally
b:l5-Baseball scores
6:20-HarrY Bason
6:35-Orchestra
T.30-Concert
8.00-ConfeSsions OF a Racketteer
8.l9-Peegy Hoffman
8:30-Pianist
9:o0-Silent until II D. m
1l:30-Orchestra.
l:45-Jac6 Tilson'S orchestra
l2:30-Orchestra.
l:O0-SiEn of.
SUNDAY
7:3o-Sunday morning HYMNS
8:0o-Little Brown Church Friendly
S:3O-Father FlanaRan's bows home pro-
9;O0-Records.
9:30-RecordS.
observation-disclosures program
ll:00-Records.
1900 Noon-Records.
p. NJ
l2:l5-variety.
l2.30-CoOCCrt
1.30-OrcheStra
2.00-Peggy Hoffman
2.S0-Piano solo.
3:0O-Rev. Morris H Coars
3.30-Cantor Myro Glass
4:00-Harry Bason.
4.30-Records
5,30-Records.
6.00-Cencert
6.30-Musical ensemble
7;SO-ehureh Service First P terrain
8,30-Orchestrs-
9.00-Concert.
9;l5-Concert.
i0:00-Harry Bason.
l0.S0-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

MONDAY
international f1ddlers
5:55-Wea Their forecast.
5:59-Time.
600-Morning exercises
6:l5-Organ program
6:30-Seger Ellis.
645-Food program tNBCl
759-Time
7:oo-Morning exercises.
I:lo-Organ program.
7:30-Morntng 6evotions
I:45-Walt and Jim.
8:00-Homemakers.
S:l5-Beatrice Mable (NBCi
9:30-Homemakers
9.00-Organ program
9:30-Livestock reports
9:s0-McCormick's old-time fddlers.
10: 00-Crosley singers
10:30-Seger Ellis
l0:45-River reports.
l0:55-Time signals.
II ;oo-Otto Gray Oklahoma Cowboy band
il:2o-iimmie cars orchestra.
l1;45-Talk
ll:5o-Livestock reports
period lNBCl.
l2:3o-George Olsen and his music.
l2:5S-Market reports
1:00-Blue Blazers (NBC)
l:30-Chicsgo Serenade (NBCl.
1:59-Weather forecast.
2;oo-The Matinee players; Henry Thies'
orchestra.
2:39-Ramona, songs and piano.
2:45-Talk.
3;oo-Chats with Peggy Winthrop (NBCl
3:l5-Walt and jim
4:2o-Livestock reports
S;3O-Glen Sisters and Ramona
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09
Fishing the
Air

Compositions Of Thomas and Frim offer
contrast in the program of the Black and
Gold Room orchestra. TO be broadcast
over WEAF and an NBC network Saturday
at Ais o. m.
The technical legal distinctions be-
tween murder In the FIRST and second
degrees win be pointed out by Dean
Gleason l.. Archer of Suffolk Law school,
Boston. in Laws that Safeguard Society.
to be heard through WEAF and NBC,
Saturday al 5;l5 D. m.
My Old New Hampshire Home" and
Dreaming of Ny Indiana Sweetheart"
will be heard on the program Of the
Tastyyeast testers to be broadcast over
WIZ and an NBC network. Saturday, at
5:ih D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09

- ou = VI
WGN (720l-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
WLW (7OOl Pleasant Hill
wMAo (s70-Musical Pill
grimages.
WTAM (lO70'--Musical feat
$ p. M
KYW fi020l-Edge. Beach
orchestra sports.
CBS-Dr. JuliuS Klein.
WBBM (770l ASports re-
view: Gendron's orchestra.
WGN (720l-Weem's orches-
NBC (wEAFl-old stagers
memories.
$50 P. M
WBBM (770l-Mike and
Herman.
NBC (WEAF)-RCA Victor
program.
WON (720) Feature.
MIC (WJzl-Luden's or
WSM C65o)-Feature.
WMAQ (670l-Sport Sum-
mary.
g p. M
CBS-Eastman Kodak feat
ure.
NBC (WEAF)-Sanborn pro-
gram, Maurice Chevalier.
WGN (720l-Drama.
NBC lWJzl-EnnR Jettick
melodies.
-6:15 P. M
CBS-Kate Smith and or
wMA0 (e7ol-concert or
chestra.
NBC (WJZl-Collier's hour.
$50 p. M
CHS Editing the News. "
WMAQ (670l-Sunday Eve
ming Club.
- P. M
CBS-Coty Playgirl, Irene
Bordoni.
WENR (s70)-RKO theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09
Day Programs
WFBM (I23Ol Indianan

WFBM (I23O) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Tight Conpsp.
MONDAY
7:30-Pep Unlimited Club.
9:00-Music recipes
9:i5-Aunt Sammy
l0:00-Records
1918 to l2-Silent
1900 Noon-Farn network (CBsl.
1:00-Salon music (CBS).
2:00-Talk
2:o5-U. S. Army band (CBS).
Instrumentation
2:30-Two Thirty Tunes
800 to 5:30-Silent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

tnU@napoils Broadcasting. Tue.l
MONDAY
6:39-Wake-up band program
6:45-Church federation morning worship.
7:0o-The musical clock"
7l5-Songs.
?:25-Records
7:45-Records
7.55-Talk.
8:00-Breakfast Club.
8:30-Talk
S:45-Records
8:50-Novelties
9:05--Talk
9:1ARecords
9.30-Food program
q:50-Cooking chat
'1:20-Organ melodies
A:f5-Records
10 50-Songs
Il :00-Home- ToWner
IL .30-Harry Bason.
1900 Noon-"Sue' Carolyn
P. NJ
13:15-Farm program.
l2:30-Ltvestock markets.
l2:35-Buter and egg quotations
i2:36-Talk.
I2:55-Talk.
l.00-Silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
MILLER WILL HEAD
NkVY'S GRID STAFF
Former Notre Dame Player
Has Been Line Mentor
for Five Years.
NNApOIJS MD lam,

NNAPOLIS, Md, January 30 (P).
" Navy Bill" Migrants shoes
~ as head foot ball coach at the
United States Naval Academy
are to be filled by Edgar E. RIP"
Miller. all-America tackle at Notre
Dame in 1924 and Nays line coach
for the last five years, it has been
learned at the academy.
Miller has been member of the
coaching staff of the academy since
1926 when Ingram first took over the
reins. The vacancy was created by the
resignation of Ingram, who has &C
cepted similar post at the University
Of California.
Naval Academy authorities would
neither confirm nor deny the appoint
ment of Miller, but a high naval ath-
letic official said that he had been
agreed on. Formal announcement
would not be made for several days,
he said, however.
Coming fresh from Notre Dame Mil
Ter aided in turning out the undefeated
team of 1926 and all of the Navy
elevens since that time. Had he not
been selected as head coach overtures
from Ingram and the California Uni
versity authorities to have him coach
the Bears lines were expected.
Ingram and Miller had only fair sue
cess with the Middies last Fall, WIN
ming six games and losing four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
HORSESHOE HURLERS
FORM 8-TEAM LOOP
Metropolitan League Will Start
Play Next Week on Indoor
Courts at Greenway.

With many of the leading horseshoe
pitchers of Washington, Maryland and
Virginia in line, the Metropolitan
League will start competition next
week at the Greenway, on Fourteenth
street northwest near Decatur.
There will be eight teams of three
men each, with Andrew Casper, manager
of the Greenway's new indoor courts,
as secretary.
Here's how they'll line up:
Plaza-Earl Crane, captain; Charles Fort,
william Grner.
Arlington-Aiex Kirchner, captain: c. c.
d deoTSe ThO@ps %sln Fairfax County cRam
Midwestern-Roy Wilson. captain; Carl
Beck caTo row 1SseheT. o% Rn5D' captain
captain; Paul Morrison, Hubbard 0uantriiie:
rd GheTrydalecR Bar James, captain; Ed
Marylnad - Willard E. Peake. Southern
Maryland champion and former metropoli-
tan titleholder, captain other members to
Petworth-Gene Monk, captain; others to
be selected
Secretary Casper is arranging the
schedule which will be published
Sunday.
In a challenge match tomorrow
night at the Greenway, Peake, king of
Southern Maryland pitchers. will take
on Carl Wonder Lacken, who is the
only pitcher hereabout with a victory
to his credit over Harry Fraser Saun-
ders, the Metropolitan champion, scored
in championship competition. Wonder
Lacken, who halls from Oklahoma, has
met some of the best in the game and
is said to have made matters interest,"
ing for World Champion Nunamker in
a match at Cleveland. In a league
game last Fall he defeated Saunders,
so to 10.
The Greenway's four courts have
been running at capacity nightly and
four more courts soon will be installed
What is believed to be Washing
ton record for average ringers was made
by Earl Crane when he put on the
peg 20 shoes out of "a in a match
with G. C. Henson, the Northern
Virginia champion. In three games
Crane tossed So ringers. including 13
doubleheaders, against Al for Henson.
who had two doubles. Crane won, 81
to 40, 38 to 81, 81 to 4.
Henson also took beating from Roy
Wilson, captain of the Midwesterns,
20 to SIS, So to 81, 81 to SO. Wilson
had 70 ringers against Henson's IS.
Teams desiring franchises in the new
league are requested to get in touch
with Secretary Casper, phone Columbia
1924. not later than midnight tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
COLUMBUS u. PLAYS
UNDER NEW MENTOR
Sprigg, Former Western Maryland
Athlete, in Charge-Girls Meet
in Preliminary.

Columbus University will face Bliss
Electrical School basketers tonight in
the final game of the first round in the
Washington Collegiate Conference series
at the Silver Spring Armory at 9
o'clock.
The Crimson will be playing its first
game under the direction of Robert r.
Sprigg, former Western Maryland ath-
lere, who has just been appointed men,
tor to succeed Tommy Connors, who
has been acting as player-coach since
the start of the season.
Columbus can clinch second place in
the league by defeating Bliss.
A girls contest between the Eagles of
this city and the Hampden sextet of
Baltimore will precede the, Columbus
Bliss game starting at 8 O'Clock.
Play in the second round of the con-
ference series will begin Tuesday with
Columbus meeting Southeastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
COLLEGES DIVIDED
ON SPRING DRILLS
Fourteen in East Continue,
Eleven Will Have None,
Nine Undecided.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 29-The
nj process of debating foot ball
has begun.
OF "a Eastern colleges and
universities queried by the Associated
Press only IA have definitely decided
to continue Spring foot ball practice.
Eleven plan no drills in the Spring.
while nine have not yet disposed of the
question.
Elimination of Spring practice has
been suggested as one means of reduc-
ing alleged overemphasis of the game.
Among colleges which will retain the
Spring training idea. curtailed in some
instances. are the Navy, Rutgers, Dart
mouth, Cornell Villanova, Syracuse,
Colgate, Pittsburgh. Washington and
Jefferson, Duqu she, Penn State, Buck
nell and Temple.
Dropping this feature entirely will be
the Army, Carnegie Tech, Lafayette,
Maryland, Rider Coll-ge of Trenton,
N. j.; Delaware. Haverford. Swarth-
more, Penn Military, Allegheny and
Geneva.
Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Columbia,
New York Univ rSity, Fordham, Brown,
West Virginia and Pennsylvania have
not yet decided whether Spring prac-
tice will be held. Several of these are
expected to join the group which has
abandoned the early practice sessions.
Definite steps toward curtailing foot
ball practice were taken at the foot ball
meetings here IN Decemb-r. The Ma
tional Foot Ball Coaches Association
adopted a series of resolutions, offered
by Bill Roper, former Princeton coach,
which opposed compulsory Spring
practice" or the start of organized
Fall practice" before September Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
"W BASKETERS PLAY
PENNIES IN FEATURE
Few Contests on Tap for Tonight.
Abrams Signs to Coach North
ern Red Birds.

Heading a lean local court program
tonight is game between the Y. NJ.
c. A. and Benjamin Franklin University
tosssrs at 8 o'clock in the Tech High
gymnasium.
Montrose A C. will be one of the
clubs playing in the preliminary game.
Leland Abrams, former professional
court player of the New York original
Ironsides, has been signed to coach the
Northern Red Bird basketers, it was
announced last night at meeting of
the club.
Bernie Jones and Sam Letvin more than
doubled the score of the Pullmans last
night when they led the Saks Clothiers
to 37-10 victory over the Terminal
team.
Jones gathered IS points and Let
win, 10.
Games with local unlimited quints
either here or in Cumberland, Md. are
wanted by the Comets of Cumberland.
Manager r. E. Stevens can be reached
by writing $40 Fairview avenue, Cum
berland, Md.
Griffith Consumers have the use of
a gym Sunday and would like to book
an unlimited opponent. Call Manager
Bob Lyles at Atlantic 4267-W.
Scores of last nights games follow:
Sunday School League.
Calvary brakes, 35; Wallace Me-
mortal, 81.
Atonement, 80; Calvary B. Y. p, "a.
Calvary M. E., 30; United Breth-
rem, 20.
Community Center League.
Clovers, 81; Potomac Boat Club, 25
G. p. o. League.
Job Room, 80; Mono, %.
Independent.
Nativity, 43; Whirlwinds, SO.
j. C. G. Arrows, 49, Y. M. c. A.
Hawks, IL.
Optimists, %; Blue Streaks, H.
Union Printers, 2T; w. B. Hibbs, 10.
Mercurys, %; Palace-D. G.. S., 81.
A. D. o., %; Aces, 20.
Whirlwinds, %; DeMolay, 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
CANADIENS SHOW UP
HOCKEY CUP RIVALS
Specialize in Victories Over Teams
That Make It Tough for
Boston Bruins.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January S0.-The Mon
treal Canadiens, who beat the Boston
Bruins in the final play-off for the
Stanley Cup last season. seem to be try
ing this season to show again that they
have the better hockey team
After the New York Americans de-
feated Boston last week the Flying
Frenchmen stepped out and gave the
Americans a severe trouncing. Tues
day, Philadelphia held the Bruins to a
tie, and last night the Canadiens romped
through the Quaker defense for 7-to-1
victory.
The Bruins, despite the illness Of
Lionel Hitchman, defense star, beat the
New York Rangers. They came from
behind to take hard-fought game, 4
to 8. Since the last Ranger victory in
1928 the Bruins have gone through II
games without losing to the New York
ers and have been tied only three
times
Like Boston, the Toronto Maple Leafs
had to come from behind in the third
period to beat Ottawa, to 2, in a game
which again gave Toronto undisputed
possession of second place in the Cana
dian division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
ALEXANDRIA CUNTS
IN ARRAY OF GAMES
Independent Teams Will Stage
Triple Bill Tonight-High
Five Engages WI.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 3d.
Featured by clash between the Alpha
Delta Omega, leaders in the City Bas-
ket Ball League, and the W. B. Hibbs
Co., OF Washington, triple bill will
be offered at the Armory tonight.
The program will get underway at
o'clock with game between the
Fraters' Pals, girls team, and the
AloySlanS SeXtet Of Washington, while
the semi-flnal will bring together the
st. MaryS- Lyceum five and the Boys
Club Celtics of Washington.
Alexandria High is to play one of
the Sturdiest contendefS for it's Third
Athletic District of Virginia cage crown
tonight, when 1t faces WaShington-Lee
High on the latterS court, at Ballston.
A preliminary between girls teams will
start at $780,
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac
Railroad Co. toSsers turned back the
Baltimore Collegians, 80 to IL, last
night.
wilson Davis Gagged a basket in the
final two minutes of play to give Alpha
Delta Omega a 22-to-2O victory over
the Washington Aces, while the St.
Marys BuddieS downed the Strayer'S
Business College girls, 20 to Is.
II. F. q T. Railroad cagerS VIII pre-
sent four games at Schuler's Hall Sun
day, when Sabbath basket ball will
make its first appearance of the year In
this city.
The RaiIroaderS and Alpha Delta
Omega will oppose two Capital City
clubs in the feature attractions, the
first to get underway at o'clock, while
two Alexandria Junior League games,
WhiteStone's Clovers and Friends A. G.
VS.. Central Cougars, will start at 12:45.
Alexandria bowling teams divided
their two matches at Fredericksburg,
the Health Center's combination losing
to the Colonials, while the Rebekah
Lodge girls of this city defeated Pet
tingi1l'S Pets.
Warrenton A. C. fell before the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Rail-
road Co., 81 to 25, at Warrenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
ROckne Declares Grid Critics
Are "Sheltered' From Reality

them hold their jobs? To the con-
trary, the players are punished for
infractions of the accepted code,
which is high one.
They're good men, honorable, and
remember If they don't win they
lose their jobs. I wonder how many
faculty members must produce or
get out. Understand, I'm not against
professors. I think, as matter of
fact, most of them are underpaid.
But they don't have as hard a time
holding their jobs as the coaches.
when I hear a professor making
wild statements about foot ball which
I Know are untrue I don't get angry,
but / naturally wonder If he is as
far off about what he teaches his
class as he is when he starts ex-
pounding on foot ball.
THE trouble with some of them
the profesSors-is that they live a
guarded existence They don't have
TO fight for their jobs. They don't
have competition"