davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
TARIFF WALLS AND WAR DEBTS
 STILL AT FRONT
International Chamber of Commerce COnfrOn ted With Those Two All Ab- SOrbing Problems
BY THOMAS I STOKES

ID Il 1HOMtA93 As 01OME0 United Press Stan Correspondcnt)
 Washington, May S--(UP) Fur ther demands for lowering of tariff walls and adjustment of war debts confronted the International Cham Der of Commerce to-day as it pre- pared to state it's policy on these and other controversial isues.
 The most insistent plea for re- duction of tariffs came to-day from an Englishman, Dr w. H. Coates. who, borrowing symbol from the traffic signal system which has so interested all the foreigners who \ have come here, said:
 "This congress should call upon all the national committees in high tariff countries Ito urge their gov ernments to black out the red tariff lights, before which trade traffic now halts in helpless inanobility. in order that, released from the brakes of tariff taxes, those whose task fte1 is to drive international trade may once again proceed at full speed under the golden lights of caution and the green lights of freedom"
 This first open demand that the convention go on record against high tariffs, following so closely upon bold demands that the Amer ican and foreign business men de- clare themselves for revision of war debts and reparations, further complicated the delicate task of the resolutions committee in formulat- ing the policies which 1t will ask the convention to endorse at the final session tomorrow.
 It became evident to-day that leaders of the convention are de- termined to apply the brakes to the very manifest efforts of various for eign delegations to use the conven- ton as lever for promoting inter- national political action.
 President Georges Theunis, who also is chairman of the resolutions committee, warned that the cham Der could not occupy itself with political questions' emphasized that the business men who have come here to discuss their prob lems "amicably' and explained that it is 'entirely up to the gov- ernments to determine what general measures shall be adopted in order to best serve the interests of the communities at large"
 This warning was interpreted as being directed against the desire of the British delegation here, sup ported by the Germans, to have the convention go on record in some way for consideration of possible revision of reparations and war debts, to clear the way for con- certed action by the heads of these governments a month hence to re- opon the question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
COrn-BOrer Talk On Radio Tomorrow M. P. Zappe to Give Five- Minute Talk on State
 Cleanup

New Haven, May S.-Clean-up of cornfields for control of the Euro pean corn borer will be discussed in a radio broadcast Saturday noon by M. P. Zappe. assistant entomologist of the Connecticut Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station. He will speak for five minutes at 12 o'clock over sta- tion WTIC in Hartford.
 Mir Zappe is In charge of the crew of 16 men who are inspecting the section of Connecticut quarantined on account of the borer. Destruc- ton of stubble in the restricted area by burning or blowing under clean Iy before April 20 is required by statute. The inspectors are inter- viewing owners of land where corn stalks or stubble are found in the field.
 In the broadcast, which is spon- sored by Commissioner of Agricui- turc Buckingham. MT zappe will urge the necessity for community ef- fort in controlling this dangerous in- sect, which has already covered q large part of the state. and he will describe how to bring about this con tyol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
An Arched Chimney.

Amateur and professional builders
VIII pay a visit to Ash Lawn, near
Charlottesville, Va, to inspect the
arched chimney which was in all prob
ability designed by Thomas jefferson.
Ash Lawn was the home of James
Monroe when he was elected President,
and the stepping block from which he
mounted his horse to proceed to Wash
ington is still to be seen in front Of the
house. Monticello, the home of Thomas
Jefferson, may be seen from the porch,
and he is said to have been largely
responsible for the design of Ash Lawn.
The chimney serves fireplaces in two
opposite rooms. A hallway runs directly
through the chimney, the bottom Of
which is arched to allow room for the
passageway Ash Lawn has been re-
Gently renovated and is daily visited by
tourists and comprises on Of the many
interesting shrines of the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

ACROSS.
!. instrumental composition.
Z. Feminine title Of respect.
Is. Filthiness.
a. One of the United States.
16 Overcome
10. Ancient name Of England.
19. Measures Of distance.
90 Affirmative.
%. Slow: music.
%. Biblical character Chr.
"a Middle.
26. Slipped.
81. Bulgarian coin.
%. Repeat.
80. Hail!
81. Exists.
80. Fruit beverage
80. American wild flowers.
IS. Seed coverings.
81. Intense fear.
SO. Prayed.
Al. Snare.
AZ. Trcu ble in the press room.
A. Lick up.
As. District on the west coast of Africa.
Al. Lair.
48. Decoy.
so. Native.
81. Blend: Scot.
So. Employing.
81. Hot dial English.
SIS. Genus of American palms.
Sc. Blockhead; obs
So. Disunite.
so. Kinship on mothers side.
81. Charges with gas.
SO. Turns aside: obs.
81. Combines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

Down.
/. English title of dignity.
2. Fugitive from justice.
3. Termed.
4. Expression of grief
S. Small child.
6. Covered paSsageway.
z. Parent: colloq.
8. Winslike p1rt.
9. Valley: obs.
10. French eccleSiaSticS.
IL. The continent.
IL. Emotional.
IS. Native of an East African territory
is. Positive electrical terminals.
II. Monster slain by Hercules.
81. S-uth African antelope.
Italy famous for its rustic comedies
Is. Interminable.
%. Pertaining to the dorsal bone.
20. Arabian chieftain: var.
80. 100 square meters.
"a. Grain.
SS. Act of estimating: var
80. Word of unknown meaning.
SO. Refer.
80. Tarrying.
40. Fruit.
AZ. The gods of the household.
40. Fireplaces.
As. Flat-bottomed boat.
AZ. Strife in argument.
40. Growing out
81. French revolutioniSt.
So. Broad smile.
So. Hindu womans garment.
81. Dowry.
So. Indite.
81. Canadian province; ABR.
Evening star., 1931-12-09
Georgia State Society
0pens Season This Evening.

The Georgia State Society will hold
its opening dance and entertainment
tonight in the Shoreham Hotel at 9
o'clock, The dance will be for the
benefit of the unemployed and in honor
of Georgias delegation in Congress.
During intermiSsion q musical program
win be furnished by the Arlington Hall
Glee Club.
Among those who will attend the
second talk on the modern dance and
drama by Mr.. John Martin of New
York City in the Caroline Mckinley
Studio tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock are Miss Lisa Gardiner, Mrs
John Albert Hunter, Miss Evelyn Davis
Mrs. Ruth Harsha Mckenzie, Miss
Sibyl Baker, Miss Ruth McElfresh, Miss
Elizabeth Ellis, Miss Pauline Oak, MRS.
T. K. Peoples, Miss Jean Stephenson,
Miss Ellen Dashiell. DR.. and Mrs.
Frost, Miss Lila La Garde, Miss
Rebecca Tarwater, Miss Penelope Tar
water, Miss Adelaide Flanagan, Miss
Helen Gantley, Mrs. Elizabeth Pritch-
ard, Mr.. John Long, Mr.. J. Milnor
Dorey and MIR. Frank Baer.
Miss Caroline Mckinley viii intro
duce Mr.. Martin, and following his talk
on "a Practical Guide to Modernism
in the Dance" there will be general
discussion by those present. Dis
expected to be present tomorrow night,
guest Of honor will take place after the
lecture and discussion.
The first annual tournament of the
Washington Bridge League which viii
open at the Shoreham at z o'clock to-
Evening star., 1931-12-09
OFFERS BRITISH HELP
DR.. Hugo Eckener willing TO Ad-
wise on Atlantic Airship Line.

HOWDEN, Yorkshire, England, Decem-
Der 9 Cp,.-Dr. Hugo Eckener. com
mander of the German Graf zsppslin.
offered yesterday to advise the British
government IN establishing = trans
atlantic airship service.
Visiting the sned in which the R-100
was built, he said he was willing to place
his experience at the service OF the
government with a view to taking over
the sheds at Cardington and Howden
for building craft for such purpose.
He later went to Cardington.
Evening star., 1931-12-09

principal speaker Of the evening was
Mn. Clare Willison Of the Department
OF Labor, who spoke on "Naturaliza-
ton" The meeting was held at the
nome q Mrs Marian Hines Taylor with
Miss Grace Whelan acting as assistant
Ins sophomore class OF st. Cecilia's
academy y giving theater party this
AIternoon at the Fox Iheater and tea
At Happiness In compliment TO the
seniors,
Evening star., 1931-12-09

Wnns men wearing gas masks re-
paired . sas leak In = busy street of
Glasgow, Scotland, recently, police
formed Gordon around the spot and
ordered pedestrians 10 stop smoking.
Evening star., 1931-12-09

Miss Marie Doyle entertained q party
of six at dinner in her apartment. IN
warornan Park Hotel, last evening
Evening star., 1931-12-09
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Third rsge.)

0eorre C. Thorpe; Miss Mary Elixabeth
Macarthur, daughter of Mrs. Arthur
Macarthur; Miss Margaret MorninCstar,
Miss Elizabeth Msllott Barnes and Miss
Elsie spitmagel viii serve as ushes
sunday.
Evening star., 1931-12-09

Mrs. III. @. Durfee viii entertain at
dinner tonight in honor OF MRS. Violet
Richmond of Cumberland, Md.
Evening star., 1931-12-09

Eta Alumnae Chapter Of Kappa Beta
Pi, national legal sorority, had as its
guest Of honor Monday evening Nine
Edith Ringwald-Meyer doctor Of jurM-
woman lawyer of Switzerland. The
Evening star., 1931-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A, Chamberlain of
Minneapolis, MINI, are at the Dodge
Hotel during their brief stay in the
Capital
Evening star., 1931-12-09

Mr.. Robert Nordhouse will be host to
party at the opening of the Club
Monmartre Tuesday evening. His guests
will include number of his fellow stu
dents at George Washington University.
Evening star., 1931-12-09

MIR. Peter j. Van Huizen OF Ukiah,
Calf, has moved TO Washington IN
connection with his work for the Bio
logical Survey OF the Department OF
Agriculture. During his stay mere Mr..
Van Huizen will live at the Potomac
Park Apartments.
Evening star., 1931-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Richardson of
New York are at the Cavalier Hotel.
Evening star., 1931-12-09

Mrs. Walter Marion Hiley entertained
the Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Chapter Of
George Washington University last eve
ming in her home, at $500 Huntington
street, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1931-12-09

Mrs, Q, L, Allen Of Huntington Park,
Calf. is at the Dodge for an indefinite
stay.
Evening star., 1931-12-09

| morrow afternoon, Win have the folloY-
ing players: Gen. and Mrs. Mather A.
| Bethel, Mr.. and Mrs. Van n. ClA1ke,
Capt. and Mrs. G. w. Dietz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Helwig, Mr. and Mrs. james
H. Lemon, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Schroedel, Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick r.
Trott, Miss Annie X. Bannon, Miss
Nellie L. Rannon, Mrs. Alma =. Dyrne,
Miss Maize Buie. the Misses Caulson,
Evans. Mrs. Katharine Fenton, Mrs.
Charles d. Fowler, Mrs. Frank B. Guest.
Mrs. Frederic j. Haskin, Mrs. Iottie
Hoover Jackman. Mrs. Robert @. Jones,
Mrs. James Kennedy, Mrs. 9, @. Nor
gan, Mrs. Eugene Nolan, Mrs. J. !.
Power, Mrs. Katharine d. Priest. Mrs.
w. H. 6adler, Mrs. Charles SchafYer,
Mrs. Sarah Z. Sumner. Mrs. Edith
Swanson, Mrs. Thomas e. Thompson,
Miss Sarah Aston Turner. Miss Eleanor
Wells, Mrs. Martin r. West, Mr.. Herbert
r. F. Brett, Mr. L. H. Cake, Mr. Ed
ward Clifford, DR.. Edward Conolly, Mr..
Robert S. Conrad, Mr.. Walter S. Frisbie,
Mr.. Samuel Guttenplan, Mr.. George
Hill, Mr.. Reginald Lewis, Mr.. Edward
Martin, Mr.. c. c. Mcdonnell, Mr.. Jo-
seph A. Neibel, Mr.. Simon Nye, Mr.
George z. Parks, Mr.. w. s. Perkins,
Mr.. Curt Reisinger, Mr.. P. w. Shepard,
Mr.. c. Edward Stewart, MIR. Leroy
Thurtel, Mr.. Egbert F. Tingley, Mr..
George o. Won Nerta, Mr. Martin Wax
man, Capt. William w White, U. S. N;
Mr.. E. Benjamin Williams and Baron
Paul Wrangell. The cup for the con-
tract pair championship has been do
mated by Mr.. Donald Woodward.
Mrs. Basil M. Manly will be hostess
TO members OF the VoteleSs D. C. League
OF Women Voters tomorrow afternoon
at tea at $3.50 O'Clock, when Mrs. Harris
j. BALDWIN, chairman OF living costs Of
the National League of Women Voters,
viii be the guest Of honor and speaker.
Muscle Shoals From the Leagues
Viewpoint" will be the subject of the
talk. Mrs. Mercer Johnston will present
the speaker. Mrs. Richard Hegue will
preside at the tea table.
Mr.. Robert Nordhouse will be host to
party at the opening of the Club
Monmartre Tuesday evening. His guests
viii include a number of his fellow stu
dents at George Washington University.
Mrs. Walter Marion Hiley entertained
the Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Chapter of
George Washington University last eve
ming in her home, at $500 Huntington
street. Chevy Chase.
Mrs. @, L, Allen Of Huntington Park,
Calf. Is at the Dodge for an indefinite
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Richardson of
New York are at the Cavalier Hotel
Eta Alumnae Chapter of Kappa Beta
ri, national legal sorority, had as its
guest Of honor Monday evening Nine.
Edith Ringwald Meyer. doctor OF turk-
prudence, of Basel, Switzerland. DR..
Ringwald-Meyer spoke briefly on the
woman lawyer of Switzerland. The
Evening star., 1931-12-09

The first annual tournament of the
Washington Bridge League, which win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
Loughran
Gets Test
Tommy'S Boxing Skill Gives
Him Edge Over Tough
UzCudun.
BY DIXON STEWART
Irnitrd Pres Stan Corresnonaent

NEW YORK. Nov. I3.-UnleSs
Tommy Loughran has been guilty
of an untruthful "ballyhoo" attempt
this link" Friday the thirteenth is
likely to be the unluckiest day OF
the gentlemanly young Philadelphia
ans career.
For Tommy has promised to fore
go his usual role of a master boxer
tonight and attempt to slug his way
to a knockout victory over Pauline
Uzcudun in James J. Johnston's
promotional debut at Madison
Square Garden.
Pauline, who has been slugged
about since the days when bookings
elimination" Journeys were a nov
city, has little chance tonight I'M
less Loughran elects to slug, and
there is little likelihood that tommy
will go through with that promise.
Fortunately, the main event is
backed by a good supporting card.
The semi final ten viii pair Charley
Retzlaff, Duluth slugger. against
Giacoma Bergomas. 225 y pound
Italian. with Mateo Osa of Spain
meeting Ted Sandwina of Sioux
City, and Walter Cobb. Kansas City
"dreadnaught," opposing Hans
Birkie, German novice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
in
Best Form
Iowa Plans Surprise for
BoiIermakerS in Home
Coming.
BIZ Tim Is specfal

by 4 Is special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. IA
band Of determined Hawkeyes from
Iowa City, seeming their first Big
Ten victory of the season, will in
wade Ross-Ade stadium here Satur-
day afternoon in an effort to put
a damper on Purdue's home coming
festivities.
Purdue, with only one defeat in
seven games charged against its
record, will enter the tilt with the
realization that Iowa is at the peak
of its strength, both extensively and
defensively, and the BoilermaKers
stand ready to cut loose with the
full power and speed of their YER
satile offense in an effort TO advance
another notch in the Big Ten
standing.
Fourteen Purdue StalwartS will
play their final game in Ross-Ade
stadium. The Boilermakers close
their season the following week at
Indiana.
A great back field will be lost in
Ed Risk, leading Big Ten ground
gamer in 1880; Jack White, heady
quarter back; Alex Yunevich, great
plunging full back, and Jim Purvis,
sturdy running and blocking half
back.
Captain Miller, rated one of the
nations best centers, Will be the
leading line loss. Others are Eugene
Boswell, tackle; Sam Voinoff, guard;
Don Fassler, guard; Dick Chubb and
LiVy Eward, tackles: Paul Calvert,
end; Lester Sherlock, center, and
Ed Warren, tackle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
'WhitlOW Is
Foe of Cox
Junior LightWeights Clash
at Hall Tonight; Six
Other Scraps.

Another test awaits Tracy Cox.
local contender for the Junior light
weight title, in his ten-round en-
gagement at Tomlinson hall tonight
where he is to meet the rugged bat
tier. Allen Whitlow, Phoenix, Ariz.
high school graduate.
Cox's major victory of the wear
was a knockout over Eddie Ander-
son, while Whitlow's biggest tri-
umph was victory on points over
Eddie Shea ten months ago lust
before going to Australia for a sue
cessful invasion of the Antipodes.
The forty rounds scheduled for to-
night follow:
Ten Ronnds-Allen whitlow, Phoenix.
pounds. Nv 400
Six Rounds-Jock Malone. Indianapolis.
vs.; Tommy Nichols. indianapolis, at 1856
Six Rounds-Joe wolcott Boston. VS.. Pug
smith, indianapolis, at 152 pounds.
Six Rounds-Red Callahan. IndianapoIis
pounds. az A0o
Four ,Rounds-Clif Stickler. Indiananolfs
vs. hld SImms. at 155 pounds
-Four RoundS-Jimmy Goodman. Indian
apolis' VS.. Vern Morrison. at 142 pounds.
y. Four Rounds-Young Leach Indianano-
lis; ES: Bobby Vernon. at 126 pounds.
my Cooley; Judges, Claude Wolff and BiIi,,
Harry Geisel 0ull0eI'
The show is being sponsored by
the Washington A. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
Early Basketball

again on Saturday night at the East
Tenth street gym. These net rivals staged
a fast game early in the season and an
Edgewood A. C.s will get together in the
first game on the same bill at 1870 p. m.
Al w Meyer. Internationally A. A. u
details have been worked out for city and
state A. A. u. leagues for the 1931-1932
season. The following team managers and
others Interested are requested to get in
touch with the chairman at 526 East Nor
Says. Kirshbaums, G. & j. Tires. St.
Philip A. AS. Sunshine Cleaners, B. & o.
Railroad and Indiana School for the Deaf.
State f1ves also are urged to communicate.
Meyer will attend the National A: A U.
convention in Kansas City Sunday at
which time the national title tourney city
will be selected.
Vernon Christian Flashes defeated Law
renee Merchants in a speedy game at Law
renee gym Thursday, 35 to 26. Vernon
Christian is a member of the Circle City
Sunday School League which opens at
East Tenth gym. next We 7d VIII, WITH
for ten weeks.
Sunshine Cleaners will open their home
season at Pennsy gym next Tuesday night,
8 p. m. Shell Oilers will meet Inland Con-
tsiner Corporation. There will be a cur
tain raiser at 2 p. m. between Real Silk
Girls Club and an unnamed team
Mayer Chapel Dixies defeated Diamond
Chain quintet Wednesday at East Tenth
gym, 43 to 10. McGinty. sharpshooting
forward. and E. Quinette. speedy guard
best for the losers. Dixies meet Indiana
Boys School at Plainfield tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13

Blue Rival
Bulldogs Hope to Surprise
Husky Avalanche
Eleven.

A light dummy scrimmage today
wound up Buffers preparations for
Saturdays battle with the Golden
Avalanche from Marquette, beaten
once in three campaigns. Harry
Bell, Bulldog mentor, eased up in
Thursdays drill.
Although the visitors likely are
considering Butler as a breather on
the grid card, Bell has keyed the
Bulldogs to surprise the Hilltop
pers. Drills have gone along
smoothly since the win over Wa
bash, and, having tasted that par
ticular victory, the Blue squad
seems to have stepped up out of a
slump which hit the Fairview camp
when the season opened.
An encouraging feature Of the
last weeks drill has been the i'm
provement shown in the Butler
line. Bob Blinn, a sophomore from
Kokomo, has stepped in to fill the
center berth occupied by Moore,
former Shortridge athlete.
Blinn's tackling and fast rush on
defense give him good chance to
get in the starting lineup for the
first time this year. Sohl and
Brandt, varsity tackles who add 400
pounds to the Butler line, will
worry Marquette ball carriers.
The Bulldogs need not worry
about the heavyweights on the Hill
topper squad, as Elser, Mecum, En-
mis-, Knock, Stewart, Healing and
Brock all weigh better than 100
pounds and can take care of them
selves handily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
State College Schedule
and Other Grid Battles
STATE GAMES
~ ~

STATE GAMES
FRIDAY Night
Terre Haute State Normal VS.. Evansville
Saturday
Indiana VS.. Northwestern at Evanston.
Purdue VS.. Iowa at Lafayette
Butler VS.. Marquette at Indianapolis.
Notre Dame vs.. Navy at Baltimore.
De Pauw VS.. Hanover at GreencaStle,
Franklin VS.. Ball State at Muncie.
Indiana Central VS.. Earlham at Rich
mond.
North Manchester VS.. Valparaiso at VAL
Wabash vs.. Ohio Wesleyan at Della
' OTHER GAMES
Alabama VS. Clemson at Montgomery,
Alabama Poly VS.. sewanee at Birming-
Albion vs. Hillsdale at Albion.
Alma VS. Kalamazoo at Alma.
Beloit VS.. Lake Forest at Beloit
Bethany vs. Grove City at Bethany.
Bluffton VS.. Toledo at Button.
Boston University VS.. Manhattan at Bos-
Bucknell VS.. Washington Jefferson at
LeWisburg.
California vs. Idaho at Berkeley.
Carson Newman VS.. Lincoln Memorial at
Carthage vs.. Monmouth at Carthage.
Case VS.. Western Reserve at Cleveland.
Centenary VS.. Union at Shreveport
Chattanooga VS.. Mercer at Chattanooga.
Cincinnati VS.. Heidelburg at Cincinnati.
Coe VS.. Knox at CEDAR Rapids
ford at New York.
Columbia VS. Brown ut New York.
Creighton VS.. Grinnell at Omaha.
Dayton VS.. John Carroll at Dayton.
Denver VS.. Colorado at Denver.
Denison VS.. Oberlin at Granville.
De Paul VS.. South Dakota Aggies at
Detroit VS. villanova at Detroit.
Detroit City College VS.. Ohvet at De-
Duke VS.. North Carolina State at Dur
ham.
Fordham VS. New York q. at New york.
Washington.
Georgia VS.. Tulane at Athens.
Gettysburg VS.. Muhlenberg at Gettys-
Harvard VS.. Holy Cross at Cambridge.
Hobart VS.. Buffalo at Geneva.
Illinois VS.. Chicago at Urbana.
illinois Wesleyan VS.. McKendree at
Bloomington. III.
Iowa State VS.. Drake at Ames.
Kansas Aggies vs.. Nebraska at Man
Lafayette VS.. Penn state at Easton.
Louisiana Tech VS.. Mississippi College at
Ruston;
Minnesota VS.. Cornell college CIowa) at
Mississippi VS.. Louisiana at jackson.
Missouri VS.. Oklahoma at Columbia.
Morningside VS.. North Dakota at Sioux
New Mexico Us. Arizona at Albuquerque.
North Carolina VS.. Davidson at Chapel
Ohio University VS.. Miami at Athens.
Oklahoma City vs.. Haskell at Oklahoma
City.
Oregon VS.. oregon Aggies at Eugene.
Pennsylvania VS. Georgia Tech at Phila-
Pittsburgh vs. Military Academy at Pitts
burgh.
ton.
San Francisco vs.. Santa Clara at San
Francisco.
South Dakota VS.. North Dakota Aggies
at Vermillion.
Southern California VS.. Montana at Los
Angeles.
Southern Methodist VS.. Baylor at Dallas.
Stanford VS.. Nevada at Palo Alto.
Syracuse VS.. Colgate at Syracuse.
Temple VS.. Carnegie Tech at Philadel-
phia.
Texas VS.. Texas Christian at Austin.
Tufts VS.. Bowdoin at Medford.
Utah VS.. Colorado at Salt Lake City
Virginia VS.. Virginia Poly at Charlottes-
vile.
Virginia Military Institute VS.. Kentucky
washington VS.. Washington State at
Seattle.
Washington University VS.. Kansas at st.
Wisconsin VS. Ohio State at Madison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
NOtre Dame
in East for
Navy Game

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Notre
Dame football squad arrived here
from South Bend today, en- route to
Baltimore for Saturdays battle with
Navy.
The Irish were scheduled for a
secret drill today at Catholic U.
Thirty-Six players were brought east
by Coach Hunk Anderson on his
first Atlantic seaboard invasion as
Irish head coach.
After a light drill Thursday, An
derson reported his squad in top
physical shape. The Hoosier eleven
is top-heavy favorite to romp over
the MiddieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
High Prices Mark Final Day
at Race Horse Sale Here

Indianapolis three-day harness
horse sale at the Playground came to
grand close Thursday with the
highest price of the auction, So, ZOO
being paid for The Senator 81
2:0315, star Indiana trotting sire
and famous throughout the racing
and breeding world.
The Senator was purchased by E
J. Baker of st. Charles, Ill, who
outbid representative of w. N
Reynolds, wealthy tobacco magnate
and sportsman of winston Salem
N. c., and many others.
Star Etawa1, 1:59A, the little
stallion which Sep Palm sent
through the big line so successfully
for two years, also attracted lively