davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Push Drive
for Repeal
of Dry Law

Prominent women from forty
states and the District of Columbia
are represented at the third annual
conference Of the Women's Organi-
Eation for Prohibition Reform,
which opened today in Washington.
Sessions will continue through
Wednesday.
1.-THE theme for the conference is
he belief of the members that the
repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment is the paramount issue to
come before the voters in November.
The organization will attempt to
carry the fight for repeal into a
nationwide campaign and force it
into the platforms Of the presiden-
tial candidates.
Mrs. Sabin TO Speak
Four sessions will be held during
the conference. The first, today,
was to be addressed by Mrs. Charles
H. Sabin, national chairman, who
resigned as Republican national
committeeman from New York
to found the organization, and be-
gin the work for prohibition re-
form. Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank,
prominent social and civic leader
from Chicago, also was to speak.
Those attending from Indianapo-
1is are Mesdames Samuel Sutphin,
Edward L. Mckee, Herbert Woollen,
and j. S. Holiday. Mrs. Holiday,
who has spent several weeks at her
plantation in Georgetown, s. c.,
met the other delegates in Wash
ington, to represent the Indiana
Branch OF the organization.
Organization Nonpartisan
More than 1000 women are ex-
4 pected to attend. This organization
was the first of its kind to be
formed. and until its founding the
field was held entirely by prohi-
bitionists.
Women from 295 occupations are
represented on its membership rolls,
10 per cent of whom are workers;
thirty-seven per cent housewives,
and IS per cent, industrial workers.
The organization is nonpartisan,
both Republican and Democratic
women being represented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12

After the flow had been blocked,
hundreds of the fish Tipped tails
against water-soaked ground and
sought a return ticket to their
freSh-water homes. But not a
chance; they persisted.
However, the other fish that had
stayed at home by battling the cur
rent, did not fare so well, either.
Il
VXTHEN Bader returned, he found
w most of them had died. They
were killed by foreign matter
washed into the pools.
Easements Of homes near the
tragedy scene were pumped out by
fire companies.
The only other casualty Of the
collision and subsequent flood"
was a dislocated finger incurred by
Harry Bales, driver of the bus.
Bales blames Mrs. Eileen Cory.
living on the Thirty eighth street
road, near the Hancock Marion
county line, for the accident. She
was driving an automobile and
Bales asserts he swerved the bus
to avoid striking her car.
She asserts she stopped as the bus
approached and then proceeded.
William Lynch, R. r. II, Box 267,
who was in the car with her, bears
out her statement, as does Clyde E.
Roads, 3S47 English avenue, who
witnessed the crash.
Don Franklin, a state policeman,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
LUNCHEON IS GIVEN
FOR WELFARE CLUB

Welfare Club members we're en-
tertained at luncheon Monday at
the home of Mrs. Louise Seyffert,
1920 Broadway. The luncheon tables
we're decorated with spring flowers.
A business meeting and bridge fol-
lowed. The hostess was assisted by
Mesdames Henry Ehrensberger. Cliff
ford Miller. Dwight Murphy, Hiram
Pearce, and Raleigh Fisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
RETIRED CLERIC DIES
The Rev. G. w. Tyler Was
City Resident 10 Years.

The Rev. G.. w. Tyler, retired
United Brethren minister, died to-
day at his home, 4047 College ave-
nue.. He was a school teacher early
in life. Entering the United Breth-
rem ministry in 1897, he served
congregations in the Ohio valley,
and established new churches at
Chillocothe and Newark, o.
He came to Indiana eleven years
ago, assuming the passionate of the
First United Brethren church at
Anderson. He had lived in In
dianapoliS ten years.
He leaves two daughters, Miss
leila at home and Mrs. Julia Beth
ell, 4045 College avenue.
The body was taken to the Elan
ner 81 Buchanan mortuary.
Funeral services and burial will
take place Wednesday at Chilli
cOthe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12

4 l.
A bow is posed at the neckline,
because Paris adores bows these
days.
It's ultra smart in beige crepe
silk. topped by black and beige
printed crepe. The buttons and
belt buckle repeat the beige shade.
1t also can be carried out in one
shade. 1t is fascinating in coral,
either in flat or crinkle crepe silk
Sheer woolens would be extremely
smart for this model in green with
plaid crepe silk bow or in marine
blue shade with brass button trim.
Style No. 1913 is designed for sizes
is, ID 20 years, 36, 5S, 40 and AZ
inches bust.
1t will be darling, too, for sum-
mer wear in novelty cottons, linen
or tub silk.
Size SO requires IL yards of 80
inch printed material with ~ yards
of 39-inch plain.
Order our new Fashion Magazine,
to show you the way in design, col
ors, etc.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferreO.
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
CiUic Music Association Maps
Membership Campaign Plans

Final plans for the membership
campaign of the Indianapolis Civic
Music Association were drafted at
n meeting of executives and team
captains at headquarters in the Illi-
nois building at 4 Monday after
noon.
Charles Wright, attache of the
national offices in Chicago, met
with the group, and addressed the
annual dinner at the Claypool at
$50 Monday night.
: Mrs. Henry Schurmann was chair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
MAP HONOR DAY PLANS
Butler Academic Awards to Be
Made at Rites May 5.

Butler university academic honors
and awards for the year will be an
ncunced at the annual observance
of honor day in a ceremony at the
Butler f1eldhouse Thursday, May 5,
DR.. Paul L. Haworth said today.
Seniors and faculty members in
cap and gown will appear in the
academic procession before the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12

to be president of the Indianapolis
corporation.
The street car company has been
under the infringement of George
G. Forrey, indianapolis banker, re-
ceiver of the company, for two
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
5000 Goldfish Homeless
as Hyd1unt Is Broken

IIs but most OF an of 5000 goldfish
Il died Monday of much water.
F. English
operates hospital" today finds Of his
of dead
that brought death to most of the 5000 inhabitants
which
A avoid collision with
snapped pole
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12


vicinity years residents including Bader
much water in place.
Bader juggling condenses his radio hospital
he heard and the deluge
He departed the of his shop
the pools everfowing
in
the of
ma of Bader' fish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
ISSUE HIGHWAY REPORT
State Will Compile Statements
Monthly. Simpson Asserts.


For the first time in the history
of the state highway department a
complete monthly financial state
ment was published Monday.
Only criticism offered of the re-
port was that it was for the month
of October, 1881.
Ralph Simpson, assistant state
highway director, announced he ex-
poets to bring the statements up
to date and publish them for the
current month in the near future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Societq to Giue Fair

Ladies Aid Society of the Beech
Grove Methodist church will give a
Sample Fair" Friday in the base
ment of the church. A program will
be presented during the day. Mrs.
Lillian Mcmahon is president Of the
society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
PAGE

The receivership resulted from
suit by the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company fo-
payment of claim Of s6,1s5.5s.
Other creditors and bondholders
became parties to the suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Mrs. Stewart Hostess

Iota Tau sorority held a formal
dinner Friday night at the home of
Mrs. John Stewart in honor of the
new officers. A theater party at
Keith's followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12

halted Mrs. Cory three blocks from
the accident scene. She said she
was unaware an accident had oc-
CURED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
[ o k TO this couse-

| 90 TO this cause
Does your baby have nights when
he fuses. losses and seems unable to
go quickly, quietly to sleep? Look
for one common cause, doctors
say. A constipated condition.
To get rid quickly of accumulated
wastes which cause restlessnesS and
discomfort, nothing is better than
genuine time-proven Castoria.
Castoria, you know, is made
specially for children's delicate
needs. 1t is a pure vegetable prep
aration; contains no harsh drugs.
no narcotics of any kind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
FRETFUL, RESTLESS?

1t is mild and gentle enough to
relieve a young infants collie
pains, yet is an effective regulator
for children of school age.
When your baby is upset and
unable to sleep. or has little cold
or fever, it is a wise precaution to
give him the gentle but sure regu-
lative help of CaStoria. With
regulation come relaxed comfort
and restful sleep.
Keep a bottle always on hand.
Children like the taste of real
Castoria-which always has the
name. Chas. H. Fletcher, on the
package.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Football Games
Tomorrow

William and Mary VS.. George Wash
ingtOn, at Clark Griffith Stadium, 8
Central VS.. Eastern Clnterhigh series
Dewitt Prep VS.. National Training
School, at National Training Field, $3.50
p. m.
Christ Church School (Richmond, va.)
VS.: vt. Adams, at st. Adams Field,
st. Johns VS.. GOnzaEa High, at East
ern High Stadium, 1880 p. M.
EAST
QuantlcO Marines VS.. American Legion,
at Philadelphia.
Colby VS.. Bates.
Western Maryland vs.. Boston College.
South Dakota State VS.. DuQuesne
(night).
Hampden-Sydney VS.. Johns Hopkins.
Salem VS.. MaFshall,
Davis-Elkins We. st. Thomas (nighO /.
Grove City yS. st. Vincent.
SOUTH
WOffOrd VS.. Catawba.
Mercer VS.. Chattanooga.
Emory Henry vs.. King College.
$. w. Louisiana VS.. La. College.
OglethOrpe VS.. LOyOla (night).
IenOir-Rhyne VS.. MRryville.
Howard College VS.. MilIsaps.
ErskIne vs.. Newberry.
Milligan vs.. TuSculUm.
Shaw VS.. virginia Union.
ShFhOn~ Newman We. Wake Forest.
South Carolina VS.. Furman.
MIDWEST
William-Jewell VS.. Baker.
Marietta VS.. Capital.
F1ndley vs.. Defiance.
Creighton VS, Grinnell.
Normal W.. Illinois Wesleyan,
Westminster VS.. Missouri Valley.
Rockhurst vs. Kansas Wesleyan.
Upper Iowa VS.. Iowa Wesleyan.
Peru VS.. Nebraska Wesleyan.
Haskell Indians Va. st. Louis q,
st. Olaf VS.. st. Mary.
North Dakota VS.. South Dakota,
Fresno VS.. WaShburn.
SOUTHWEST
McMurry VS.. Daniel Baker.
Howard Payne VS.. simmons.
Baylor VS.. Texas Tech.
Abilene Christian VS.. KlngsviIle.
FAR WEST
New Mexico vs.. Arizona.
Hedlands vs.. LaVernN
Idaho (SOuthern Branchl VS.. Mon
tAna Mines.
Mt. st. Charles vs.. Montana State.
Olympic Club vs.. Nevada.
College Pacific vs.. Sacramento,
st. Mary'S VS.. California U. (LOs An
geles).
Colorado Aggies vs.. Utah state.
West Coast Navy VS.. West Coast
Army.
LOyola W. Whittier.
Greeley VS.. Wyoming.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
'MA,' 8 SISTERS
STARONDR

Four Crawleys rolling to-
gether are bad medicine" espe-
cially if they are of the gentler
sex, the Lucky Strike pinettes
learned last night when they
dropped two matches to Mt.
Rainier in the Ladies District
League.
Three sisters, Helen, Catherine
and Sadie Crawley, and the
mother, Mrs. Esther CraWley,
were in the Mt. Rainier lineup.
Sadie made her debut in big
time competition, with a $40 set
and 1913 game.
Lorraine GULL picked up II
pins on Rena Levy, league high
average leader, last night, with
a 347 set, but she missed a
golden opportunity to pick up
plenty more when she couldn't
do better than "a in her last
game, after collecting a 115 and
148 in the first two. Other
fine scores turned in by the
girls were Matthews 337 set
and 1877 game: Mamie Payne's
338, Levy's 336 and Bess Hoff-
mans 1873 game; Lucille Young's
and Pauline Bradburne's 339;
Irene Scott's 327 and Audrey
CoStello'S 331,
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
WHIP SHOOTS
4TH 400 SET

whip Eitchfield jumped into
the front ranks of the 400"
shooters last night when he
clipper off Alb in the District
League, his fourth of the season,
and his second one in this loop.
Whips games were lat, 100 and
146.
This big set and Charlie Wal
sons $50 permitted Convention
Hall to chalk up it's first 1900
set of the year, 1887, gave the
Hallmen a 80 decision over
Georgetown. The winners had a
664 final game.
Wild, of Washington Loan and
Trust, in the Bankers League,
ran Litchfield a close second for
honors, when he pounded out a
100 set. Cullum's 158 game was
high in that department.
Joe Pricci tried valiantly to
add another 400" to his list in
the National Capital League as
he blasted out five marks in a
row, three spreS and two strikes,
in his final effort, for a 1893 set
as he led Colonial Ice Cream to
a two-time win over Judd and
DetWeiler. Joe's games were 1872,
III and 149. The Ice Creamers
had an 1922 set.
John Perry will long remember
last night, when he smashed out
a 1873 game in practice match at
the Lucky Strike. Perry had six
spares and two strikes in this
big game. Nick Chipouras, young
Greek flash, had a I'll game in
practice match at Arcadia a
few days ago.
Individual. honors in other
leagues went to Perce Wolfe's 386
in the Temple Major, Wesiback's
358 set and Tyler's 145 game in
the Dynamite loop, Swope's 356
set and 130 game in the Civic
Club wheel, Frank Proctor's 358
set and Dick Halls 143 game in
the North washington circuit,
Freddie Moore $50 set and Carl
Werner'S 142 in the K. C. loop,
and Lauxman's 371 set and lat
game in the Electrical League.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Wrestling Results

At HarriSburg-Ray Steele, Cali
fornia, defeated Bert Aserati, Italy.
At Camden, N. Us an d or
Szabo, Hungary, defeated Bruno
GorrasSini, Italy.
At New York Abe Coleman,
Los Angeles, defeated Dick Davis.
court, San Diego. Herman Hick-
man, former Tennessee football
star, defeated Bill Nelson, st.
Louis. Rudy DuSek, Omaha, and
Gino Garibaldi, Italy, drew. Joe
Cox, Kansas City, and Pat Mckay,
Memphis, drew. Pat McClarey,
Ireland, defeated Mike Mazurki.
New York.
At Los Angeles - Jim Londos,
title claimant. defeated Joe Sa-
voldi in two straight falls. George
Zaharias, Colorado, and Nick
Lutte, Venice, Calf, went to draw.
Zach knocked out other after
winning a fall apiece)
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
BURL- BRENNAN
ARE SIGNED

A carbon copy Of that famous
Jersey "Toy Bulldog" Mickey
Walker, will stalk into the ring
at Portner arena Monday night
when Promoter Frank Mann
stages another of his thrill pro-
ducing leather exchanges.
Johnny Brennan, a human fire
cracker from Trenton, eXplodes
his fistic wares in one end of a
doubleheader windup, scuffling
Eddie Burl, the lad who paired
off with young Jimmy Mack in a
rousing scrap at Portner's two
weeks ago.
If Brennan runs true to form
some big league mixing should
ensue. The little fellow stole the
show from Midget" Wolgast in
Trenton some time ago., the fans
booeing for more than 20 min
utes after Wolgast had been
awarded a decision that was
highly unpopular.
Too, Brennan boxed out a
clean-cut decision over the Hun
garian crowd pleaser, Antol Koc-
sis, flooring Antol for counts on
four occasions.
In the eight-round cofeature
Joe Fino, the Mexican jumping
Bean" meets Frankie DeAngelo.
The main preliminary finds
Frank Fullam, former Catholic
University ring star, swapping
gloves with Sammy Britt. Other
supporting features are being
closed.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
GOLF
MITE At FOX

In addition to its regular
college night, Loew's Fox Theater
tomorrow evening will have as
its guests some Of the greatest
figures in the golfing world, who
will participate in the, National
Capital Open Golf Tournament
at Kenwood Golf CluP, Saturday
and Sunday, next.
Among the notables who will
attend are: Walter Hagen,
Tommy and Sandy Armour, Willie
McFarlane, Johnny Farrell, Paul
Runyan, Horton Smith and Al
Houghton. In addition to the
famous golfers, two well-known
baseball players will also be
present, Sam Rice and Nick
Altrock Of the Griffmen.
The football teams of George
town and West Virginia Wesleyan
will be the gridiron guests at the
theater and will be introduced to
the audience as will the golfers.
So it's Golf and College Night, F"
at the cinema house.
Phil Lampkin, director Of the
Loew'S Fox concert orchestra, has
arranged a collegiate overture
that will include the school songs
Of Georgetown and West Virginia
Wesleyan. He also promises a
musical surprise for the golfers.
Kirk Miller, Times sports editor,
will act as master Of ceremonies
for the evening. r-, ~ssg,
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Trying to Get Even

n Race followers at the Mary
land tracks are genuinely
sorry Little Hank Mills, the
17-year-old jockey who stands
suspended at Pimlico, got into
the jam he did during the
running of the $4,000 Pimlico
Futurity last Saturday, for
Mills has been one of the
real attractions at the courses
where he has ridden since he
Came into prominence at Mi.
ami last winter.
u He stands charged with grab
hing saddle cloths, and there
doesn't seem to be a great deal Of
doubt about his guilt. But that
his act was not without provo
cation is attested by Jim Fitz-
simmons, who has the boys
contract. Mills was merely try
Ing to get even, says Jim, with
out any attempt to condone the
act, with some Of the jockeys
who have grabbed the saddle
cloths often when Hank had a
leg UP on this horse or that.
Mills declares that often, too,
other jockeys have grabbed his
boot and otherwise retarded the
progress Of his mount, and &C.
cording to some turfmen who
watched the Futurity from the
infield Saturday, a veteran
rider grabbed Mills saddle go
ing around the first turn.
It is rumored that if the
Maryland State Racing Com
mission is ired sufficiently by
Mills action it may bar him
from Bowie or even withhold
his racing license until next
spring.
n ri Thousands of Washington
facegoerS hope the lad gets out
OF this scrape before Bowie
opens next week and that he
will profit from this experience
to the extent of never again try.
ing retaliatory tactics while in a
race.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
.SENATORSDR|LL
FOR HAWKS.

From all indications this Mo-
hawk! Washington Senator foot
ball game Sunday at Griffith
Stadium at 2:30 o'clock will be
a humdinger.
One of the chief reasons for
this viewpoint is because the two
teams carry local colors. An.
other, Is because Of the intense
rivalry that has developed since
the recent listing Of the contest.
Important practice sessions are
on tap for both teams in their
preparatory measures for the
meeting. The Mohawks are
drilling nightly on the Navy
Yard field while the Senators are
carrying on their practices at
Griffith Stadium. The Senators
will hold a most important drill
at this site tonight at Z o'clock.
Stars of former high magni-
tude will be seen in the lne-upS
of the two teams when they take
the field, Sunday. The> Hawks
familiar array Of Antos, Deck
man, Barry, Howard, Colliere,
Stipe and Henesley will be seen
in action, while such names"
as Snyder, Williams, Hoffman,
Pease, Chalmers, Carliss, Farrell,
Bryne, Dugan, Zulick, Gentle,
Pond, Kerjes and Wisnieweski
will cavort for the Senators:
The game will mark the Sena-
tors first appearance locally
since their pro organization last
month.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

SPORT
.Bv KIRK MILLER
Mrs. Roosevelt Busy
Ones Husband Loses
AnOther'S Is Victor
Women Do Weep
At the Wrong Time
Mrs. HOOUer Stole

How does the wife of football coach take the
defeats of her husbands proteges? Lou Ltte wife
be like all the rest Of them Of her husbands
team doesn't often lose game but when the Columbia
Lions scored their teng touchdown and then added the
winning point by kicking goal Mrs Lou Loretta Little wept
Z -openly.
defeat very stoaly Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt went
about her regular duties school while the country
casting the largest popular vote given major presi
Dental candidate That's how wives of winners and losers
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
MUNGER TO PLAY

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 10.
George Munger will replace Carl
Perina, injured Penn fullback, in
the game against Ohio State on
Saturday, 1t was announced to,
day. The Penn squad will leave
for Columbus tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Shipwreck Through

Il. "Shipwreck" has been under
observation at a New York
Hospital after playing with the
New York Giants, q profes-
i sional team. Although it is
denied his heart is affected,
It is tacitly admitted he is
through with football.
Meanwhile DR.. Frank N.
Wilson, head Of the University
of Michigan Hospital heart
station, declares the general
!: term athletes heart" a sup.
; posed heart enlargement re.
sulting from over-exercise, is
% myth.
r The Quantico Marines will
engage the American Legion
team in Philadelphia tomorrow
! In one of the major Armis.
tice Day contests. Bill Nor
Iris, well remembered here as
one Of the best centers turned
out Of Georgetown University,
J will play with the Legion team,
and ah, OLE Mike Thompson
viii be head linesman.
The political campaign just
closed brought James A. Far
ley, Democratic national chair
man, to the front pages Of the
newspapers from the sports
pages where he was frequently
mentioned as chairman of the
New York State Athletic Com
mission. Senator Moses, of
New Hampshire, was defeated
by Former Gov. Fred H.
Brown, at one time a National
League bali player. Gene
Tunney and Jack Dempsey
were among the earliest to
congratulate Governor Roose-
welt, in person.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
ORlOLE FIVE DEFIES

The Champion Club. 115-pound
Basketball champions, of Balti.
more, Md, issue q challenge to
IN local quints. The dates of
November "a, 26 and a. are
especially preferred. Write Gerald
Hoffman, 2119 Clifton Ave., Balti-
fIioer. Nd.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
LOU SCOZzA WINS

sSAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.
Lou Scozza, Buffalo light-heavy-
weight, was awarded technical
Knockout over James ]. Braddock,
New Jersey heavyweight, when an
oid cut over Braddock'S eye be-
gan to bleed profuSely.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Navy Coach,
Replaced bY DOyLe

Ernst Mohler, father of Orv
Mohler, Southern California back
field flash, will not return as
baseball coach Of Navy in 1888.
He will be succeeded by Austin
Doyle, former Navy player. S.
w. Fieno will assist Doyle. He
is also an eX-Navy star.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
RROOKLANDERS SEEK

THE ppwereful Brookland Boys
Club woAld like to arrange a
game either with the MarionS or
the FraterS for Thanksgiving
Day. Call Atlantic 1900 after
6 o, m.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
CELTICS PREPARE

The st. Mary's Celtics will prac.
tice tonight and Saturday at
7:30 at the Terminal Field in
preparation for their game with
the Richmond Arrows at Rich
mond, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

The old, old question as to
!. whether college football is
worth the candle is brought
up in the case of John "Ship-
wreck" Kelly, Kentucky foot
ball star whom Washing.
:. tonians saw romp over the
!, ,gridiron at Maryland Univer-
! sfty a year ago.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Very Few Grid Standouts
In College This Year
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-Maybe the rules, particularly
that stimulating passage dealing with the ground
bather have made really team game at last Maybe the
died with the rhetoric of the comcal not
long concluded when everything went including the mort
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
FALLS CHURCH PLAYS

Falls Church 14O-pound team
will tackle the Lyon Park Lions
Sunday at 2:30 o'clock at Falls
Church.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
FELLERS WANT

The Feller'S United are anxious
to play the Mount Raniers. Call
Cleveland 9766.