davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-29
American Legion

the proceeds of these bonds pay off the
soldiers bonus.
Comrades Wintermyer and SPAIN
danced and Comrade Vincent Childs
sang.
Vincent B. Costello Post has invited
the commanders of all legion posts in
the District to send their welfare Of
ficers or duly designated representatives
to conference at department head
quarters February 10 for the purpose
Of the welfare officers discussing meth
ods OF improving the condition of desti-
tute veterans in Washington.
The post went on record as in favor
OF holding the next national convention
in Italy. The committee having charge
OF the inaugural supper dance at the
Villa Roma, March 8, has completed
preliminary arrangements.
The following were elected to men,
bersfip: James M. Coulehan, Battery
A, 10th Field Artillery; Max Scher,
Motor Transport Corps; Wesley B. Al
len, Battery E. 18th Field Artillery, Sd
Division; Gust G.. Charuhas, Company
B, 1st Battalion. 325th Regiment, 82d
Division; George w. Hisey, 318th In
fantry, 80th Division: John H. Dennis,
306th Field Signal Battalion; John P.
Almond. 2sth Division; George w.
Holt. 3l2th Machine Gun Company;
John j. Mcdonnell 5O4th Aerial Squad
ron, and Tony j. Slosarski, 57th Bat
terry. 18th Anti-aircraft Sector, sth In
fantry.
Arrangements have been made by
Costello Drum Corps for a frolic at the
Forestville Club February II. Vernon
Daley is in charge of arrangements
He announces caravan of automobiles
will leave the District Building at
7:30 pm.
Henry c. Spangler Post met January
Is. Comrade Miller and Comrade
Baker made addresses.
Comrade Watson was received into
the post on transfer from the Depart
ment of California.
The post joined the auxiliary in vel
coming Senator Russell of Georgia.
Stephen p. McGroarty Post, No. 27
held its regular meeting at the Sears,
Roebuck Art Galleries, 11O6 Connecti-
cut avenue, January TO- Comdr.
Howell presided. He announced Egbert
=, Corwin had been appointed post en-
ployment officer. Comrade Zaontz,
veterans preference officer, and Member
ship Offcer Idler spoke. Thomas Stur-
CESS. Myer s. Lips Hitch, BENJAMIN
Louis Goldstein and William E. Rich
mond were admitted to membership.
Comrade Simon. chairman of the
Card Party and Ball Committee, an
nounced plans for the annual card party
and dance at the New Amsterdam
Hotel February were completed.
Announcement was made that the
Evening star., 1933-01-29

A special committee meeting to COM
plete arrangements for the testimonial
banquet to be held in honor of retiring
Comdr. Edward L. Marthill, of Sergeant
Jasper Post, at the Roosevelt Hotel,
February 16, was held In the Southern
Building on Thursday. Included among
members present were: Comdr. Paul H.
McMurray, John j. Orlosky, Frederick
A. Money, Joseph ]. Malloy, Robert j.
Chaillet. jr.; Thomas ]. Frailey, w. R.
Beall, William A. McCallum, Robert M.
Phillips, Daniel A. Goodacre Russell w.
Clarkson.
Membership officer Orlosky will give
q report of the activities of the Depart
inent Membership Committee, including
prizes to be offered, at the next meet
ing of the post, February 9. Comdr.
Paul H. McMurray has appointed Rus
sell w. Clarkson assistant finance
officer.
La Societe des HUT Chapeaux ct
Quarante FemmeS met Wednesday eve
ming at the Hotel Washington, LIE Demi
Chapeau Louise White presiding, LIE
Chapeau Eunice DeSsez not being able
to be present LIE Chapeau Nationale
Passe Madge johnson of South Dakota
was guest, and Cherio Chairman
Florence Beuchley reported a bingo
party to be held at Mount Alto Hospital
tomorrow evening. Prizes will be
awarded and refreshments served. En-
tertainment Chairman Edna Mcintosh
and her committee will sponsor card
party in the near future. The salon
voted to subscribe for a box at the
American Legion Ball at the Mayflower
Hotel in February. La Chapeau Ma
tionale Dorothy Harper gave report on
the Midatlantic 'get-together" Of the
40 & 8 and & 40 held in Baltimore,
where she was an honor guest.
Chapeau Harper requested that part
ners attend the mass meeting which
opens the Conference of National De-
fense, January 80. National Com
mander of the American Legion Lewis
johnson will address this meeting. The
presiding chairman will be the national
president Of the American Legion Aux1-
iary, Mrs Blackburn Of Kentucky
Chairman Jennie knight Of Ways and
Means Committee is sponsoring bene-
at dinner.
Victory Post met at Odd Fellows
Temple and was presided over by
Comdr A. ]. Kearney. The honored
guests were Representative Kvale from
Minnesota and Representative-elect
Hupel from California.
A resolution was adopted to petition
the Congress to authorize the Secretary
of the Treasury to issue bonds to the
extent of $4,500 900 900 and that the
brewing interests of the country be re-
quired to purchase these bonds, pro-
Nided that pending legislation authoriz-
ing the sale Of beer Is passed, and with
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Army and Navy News
Navy.

Navy.
No officers will be assigned to duty
at the Navy Department as members Of
the General Board of the Navy to fill
the places to be vacated by Rear Ad-
mirals Jehu v. Chase and Frank H.
Schofleld on their retirement for age
February / until after the advent OF
the new administration on March 4.
In fact, it is the present intention to
defer final decision on important naval
assignments af1oat and ashore, includ-
ing officers of flag rank and captains
except in cases of emergency, until they
can be approved by the new Secretary
of the Navy. In the meantime, how
ever, the usual process of formulating
tentative states of assignments of flag
officers and ship commanders, to take
effect this year, is in process, so that
they may be ready for the new Secre-
tary Of the Navy when he assumes his
duties at the department.
Aside from captains that may be de-
tached from flag officers staffs Incl
dent to the changes In command OF
organizations afloat to be made in the
Summer, and shifts for other reasons,
nearly two-score captains will be due,
in normal course, for transfer from
sea to shore this year. They include
Capts. Charles P. Snyder (due for pro-
motion to rear admiral on March -,
Robert Morris, Herbert c.. Cooke,
Harold E. Cook, Manley H. Simons,
Ivan E. Bass, Percy w. Foote, George
F. Neal James o. Richardson, Edward
j. Marquart, Charles w. Early, Julius
c. Townsend, Nathan w. Post, David
w. Bagley, Byron McCandless, William
R. Furlong, Louis p Davis, John H.
Newton, Wilhelm L. Friedell, Benjamin
Dutton, jr., Laurence N. McNair,
Frank j. Fletcher, John H. Towers,
Julian H. Collins, Milo F. Draemel,
Ferdinand L. Reichmuth, Harvey De-
lano, George A. Alexander, John C.
Mccain, Fred F. Rogers, Claude B.
Mayo, George H. Bowdey and Henry K.
Hewitt.
The transfer to the retired list March
!, on account of age, of Capt. Frank
B. Littell professor Of mathematics,
now on duty at the Naval Observatory,
in Washington. will leave only two off,
GERS in the corps of professors. They
are Capt. Herbert L. Rice, who will re-
tire for age January l, 1884, and Capt.
Theodore w. johnson, who will retire
for the same reason July /, 1886.
Army.
The exchange Of duty posts Of Maj.
Gen. George Van Horn Moseley, deputy
chief Of staff, and Maj. Gen. Hugh A.
Drum, in command of the 5th Corps
Area. with headquarters at Fort Hayes,
Ohio, authorized in War Department
general orders last week and to become
effective February %, served only to
intensity conjecture concerning the re-
tention of Gen. Douglas Macarthur as
chief Of staff Of the Army when the
Roosevelt administration assumes con-
troll Of the National Government on
March 4, five weeks hence. Gen. Nose
ley will remain en- temporary duty in
the Office of the chief of staff for about
one month after his relief by Gen.
Drum. Gen. Macarthur will hand In
his resignation as chief Of staff on
March 4.
The opinion is prevalent that he will
be continued in Office until the expira-
ton of his four-year term, November
20, 1884.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
MASONIC.
Blue Lodges

Blue Lodges.
Observation-Disclosures Gen.
tennial, Osirus, King Solomon,
East Gate, Roosevelt and Bar
riSters.
Thursday-Naval, M. M: Hiram,
La Fayette, Singleton, Congress
and Petworth.
Friday-Columbia, Lebanon, F.
c.; Milan, F. c., and Justice.
Saturday-School of Instruc-
ton.
Royal Arch.
Wednesdays Columbia, election,
and Brightwood.
Friday-School Of Instruction.
Communicates.
Wednesday-Potomac.
Friday-Columbia.
Scottish Rite.
Tuesday-Degree rehearsals.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

The most and best rubber Is now
obtained from plantations which man
has made-on the fringes Of the equa-
torial belt In Ceylon, Malaga, East
Indies and Lower Burma.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
AVIATION
BY JOSEPH s. EDGERTON.

HOD negotiations been undertaken for afia
Transport and the Ludington Airnes prove
~ pass American air transportation the
Independents to hold out against the rising
domination of aviaion's big Four"
udneon Stands one of the notable pioneers
poraon line undertake exclusive air passenger
scale and the first to prove the Feasibility OF air
passenger service frequent schedules.
the country and able maintain
operations and half the face Of falling market
all kinds despite what
observers have characterized hostility part
postal Ludingon
Evening star., 1933-01-29
notice.!

Fraternal news must be re-
ceived by the Fraternal News
Editor not later than 10 am.
Thursday for publication In The
Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

The Ways and Means Committee Of
Ruth Chapter will give a card party
and dance at the Shoreham Hotel, Feb
ruary 16. Past Matron Edna T. Harris
was appointed chairman Of the Temple
Committee by the grand matron. The
next meeting. February g. will be home
coming for the grand matron.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM.

National Lodge will meet at 808 ]
street February 6, with Comdr. Thomas
c. Smith presiding.
Capitol Lodge met Wednesday at
Northeast Masonic Temple, Comdr. Ida
Stanley presiding. A bingo party was
held.
Loyalty Lodge met Monday at North
east Masonic Temple, with Comdr.
Katherine Miller presiding. Ethel
PhVthian was received as q member of
the Credential Committee for the Su-
preme Lodge. A Valentine social will be
held February 13 at this hall Eva
Green, past commander Of Loyalty, was
received as deputy supreme commander
for Star of Baltimore Lodge.
Trinity Lodge, 10. s, o. 8. Of B. was
Evening star., 1933-01-29
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.


National Circle met Monday at the
Washington Club with Mrs. Alice
Bicksler, national director, presiding.
Mrs. Annie Bourke, chairman Of
Christmas welfare, reported 70 baskets
sent to needy families. A bridge party
was held in the home of Mrs. Henry
Dorr, Brookland, Tuesday and Mrs. E.
j. Deeds January 19 for the benefit
of Southern missionary work. Social
and refreshments were served by the
circle. A large and representative
group attended the vesper service held
in the Immaculate Conception Church
January %. An informal reception fol-
lowed in the parish hall. Vocal selec-
tion was given by Norman DeMeza !;
violin solo by Catherine Harlow, ac-
companied by Miss Weller. Mrs. Helen
Burroughs Of Circle 245 Of Clarendon,
Va, was a guest. Rev. Wolfe, former
Washington boy, was the guest of
honor at the meeting Monday night
and addressed the members. His per-
sonal observation and experience Of
Southern missionary work was the sub
ject of his talk.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

CilOI, LuCue laQler, In the Cnar. The
following officers were installed: Asso-
ciate councillor, Edna Brown; outside
sentinel, Mae Myles; Junior past coun-
cilor, Alice Merchant; associate junior
past councillor, Georgia Smith. Edna
Mrs. Smith with their past councillors
pins. Alice Soper was appointed to
serve on the Delinquent Committee. The
council will hold card party February
16 in their hall.
Kenmore Council convened with
Councillor Ruth Learn presiding. Junior
Past Councillor Mrs. Elsie D. Fellmen
has been appointed chairman of the
good of the order and Mrs. BERTHE
Purdy, chairman of the Entertainment
Committee. Mrs. Resa Wagner was in
stalled as vice councillor and w. Law
renee Grimes as conductor.
Triumph Council opened with Coun-
cilor Hilda Peake in the chair. Mrs
Marie Stephenson, past councillor, was
installed, as six months trustee. The
councillor appointed the following as the
remainder Of her committee: Chair
man Of the Good Of the Order, Mrs
Lula Schwenk; Delinquent Committee
Mrs. Jennie Buell.. chairman; past coun-
cilors, Mrs. Jesse Davis and Harry
4uOupOOu, COiOr bearers, MIS-. Louise
=: Schwenk and Mrs. Pearl Wolfe
Financial Committee, Mrs. Pearl Wolfe
Mrs. Eva Fine and Hilda Peake; Law
Committee, Mrs. Florence Campbell
Mrs. Lula Schwenk and Mrs. Agnes
Barbour; State Council Good Of the
Order. Mrs. Eva Fine, Hilda Peake and
Mrs. Katie Parker; master of cere-
monies, j. William Schwenk; Miss Alive
Brumbaugh, press correspondent.
Unity Council was called to order BY
the councillor, Mrs. Laura E. Mibourn
when the following officers were in.
stalled: Councillor, Mrs Laura E. Nil.
bourne; associate councillor, Mrs. Alberta
Mallonee; vice councillor, Mrs. Jennie
Hicks; associate vice councillor, Mrs
Mildred Poore; conductor, Mrs. Frances
Wright; warden, Mrs. Nena Nichols; In
side sentinel, Miss Viola Mallonee;
trustee. 10 monthA Aiss Viola Nal
Evening star., 1933-01-29

She also announced q card party at
the Hotel Roosevelt February 3.
Evening star., 1933-01-29


be honored guests.
The Auxiliary Home Board will meet
with Past Matron Maude Angelo, Vir-
ginia avenue and Lee Highway, Ciaren-
don, Va, February 8.
The Ways and Means Committee met
Tuesday evening to make plans for the
card party and dance at the Shoreham
Hotel March 9.
Plans are being completed for the
supper and Spring style show, to be
held at Sears, Roebuck g. Co. February
Is. Tickets of admission should be Sc
cured from Home Board members not
later than February TO-
Arrangements have been made fol
the officers rehearsal, February II, al
2 pm. at the temple.
Past Matron A. Linda Pollitt, presi-
dent of the Matrons and Patrons As
sociation, has announced a meeting al
her home, 1871 E street southeast, Feb
ruary 2 at pm.
Past Matron Leila Cooke has beer
elected second vice president of the
General Home Board. Junior Past Ma.
tron May Mason has been appointed
chairman OF the Temple Committee.
The meeting of Naomi Chapter last
Wednesday evening was set aside as
Maryland night. The special guests
were Grand Matron Mary Muller
Grand Patron Edward Aud, Junior
Past Grand Patron Yeager and the
members Of the Maryland chapters
Grand Matron Elizabeth Pitt and
Grand Patron Frank Kimmel of the
District Of Columbia were also guests
At the conclusion of the business ses-
sion, plays were presented by Mrs
Loretta c. Rabenhorst, Mrs Laura H
Lyle and Mrs Eva H. Willis; Mrs
J. D. Barnes, Edward Sharman and
Arnold Crumbaugh. Solos were rem
dered by Mrs. Alma Barton and Mrs
guerite Fisher and Mrs. Alma Barton
The matron announced the appoint
ment Of Past Matron Belle Mellen o.
chairman Of the Temp|s Committee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
Middlewest Has
Bright Program
Stanford Northwestern an d
Cornell-Michigan Games
Are Attractive

New York. Oct. 1l.--lP)-1f it's COM
petition that football fans want, a
trip into the middlewest might be
advisable this week. No other section
Of the country will be SO literally en-
dowed with outstanding games al
though the south will not be far be-
hind.
The corn belt" program is headed
by three prime intersectional duels,
Stanford's clash with Northwestern
at Chicago, Cornell's joust with Mich
igan at Ann Arbor and Vanderbilt S
Sally against Ohio State.
Then there will be a pair Of Big
Ten struggles, Purdue and Minnesota,
and Wisconsin and Illinois; Notre
Danes second start this time against
Indiana: and two big six contests,
the one involving Nebraska and Iowa
State. the other between Kansas State
and Frank Carideos hapless Missouri
Tigers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
nlini, Badgers
Exhibit Strength
Fans Who Placed Them in Sec.
ond Division This Year
Are Retracting

Chicago, Oct. l1.-lP-Delving a
little deeper into facts, 1t Is plain to
see that something more than the
opening conference game will be be-
hind the incentive for victory Satur-
clay when Illinois and Wisconsin
meet at Champaign as the feature OF
the Illini's homecoming weekend.
Those who relegated the two "mys-
cry" teams Of the conference to the
second division In their preseason
predictions are beginning to retract,
rs both teams showed up we'll In theil
preliminary encounters and the VIC
Tor Saturday undoubtedly will be en-
tiled to recognition as first-rate
little contender.
A comparison Of the two teams
points to q close game. Wisconsin,
after rather hectic training season,
opened against Marquette and beat
the reputedly powerful Milwaukeeans,
10 to 0. The Badgers made 10 first
downs to Marquette's one.
The Illini last Saturday knocked
ever Washington U. 81 to s in fine
style.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
COYOTES WILL PLAY
north DAKOYANSA AT
FORKS FRIDAY night
Sioux Working on Mistakes Ex-
hibited In George WASH
ington Game
GOETHEL, MEINH0vER STAR
Coach Jack West Expects to
Improve Timing Of His
Backs for Tilt

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 11.-Witt,
dual intent, the University Of North
Dakota football coach, Jack West, and
mis- assistant, Buck" Starbeck are
putting the Sioux through an inten-
sive week Of practice, hoping to cor
rect the mistakes made against the
George Washington team Friday
night, and to prepare the team for the
invasion by the University OF South
Dakota, reputedly outstanding chal-
lenger for the North Central Confer
ence championship.
The Coyotes play in Memorial sta
dunn here. Friday night, Oct. Is, and
are bringing the best team In the his
tory Of the school to Grand Forks.
All Vermilion is expecting the Coy
OteS to win the conference title for
the first time in nine years.
Pleased with the showing OF the
Sioux despite their defeat, Coach
West set about perfecting the teams
offense. The backfield's play against
the Colonials was ragged due to poor
timing. Capt. Ralph Pierce and Fritz
@A6ASAA WALL VIC dV A1dAAOdCAS, NIP
Dablow at blocking back; and Irving
Kupcinet at fullback.
AS result Of his excellent playing
against George Washington, Bill
"Porky" Goethel earned himself a
regular position. Previous to this
week, Goethel was q reserve center
and left and right tackle. But the
Sioux mentors decided after seeing
him play Friday night that he is too
valuable to be q substitute. and con-
sequently have shifted him to right
guard.
Goethel, a 20o-pounder, is fast and
q fine blocker. as well as defensive
player. His additional weight, plus
the return of 195-pound Sauer to his
regular center post, will give the No.
oaks q front wall averaging 200
pounds.
The performance turned in BY 245-
pound Ted Meinhover, the Univer-
sity's tackle Of All-American calibre.
especially pleased the coaches. Big
Ted was one Of the few Sioux line
men to charge consistently on defense
and offense. He was q continuous
thorn In the George Washington Of
tense, repeatedly breaking through to
throw the ball carriers for losses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
Giant hurler Receives II Out Of
80 Points From Baseball
Writers

New York, Oct. ll.-(P)-The selec-
ton Of Carl Hubbell as the National
Leagues most valuable player for
1888" will bring few squawks from
John Heydler's circuit and absolutely
none at all from the Washington Sen
ators, champions Of the American
League.
BY almost unanimous consent, the
slender southpaw pitching ace of the
world champion New York Giants was
adjudged most valuable to his team
III balloting by a committee Of eight
members Of the Baseball Writer'S As
ISOLATION Of America. The results Of
the poll were announced Tuesday by
Denman Thompson of the Washing
ton Star. committee chairman.
Hubbell polled n points out of a
maximum possible total of so and
won out by decisive margins from
Chuck Klein and Wally Berger, slug
cling outfielders of the Phillies and
Boston Braves, respectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
n. D. STATE ELEVEN
HAS PLAYED POORLY
BEFORE OLD GRADS
From 1925 to 1882 Bison Tied
One and Lost Five Home.
coming Tits
JACKRABBlTS LOOM STRONG
Last Year, However, Bison Got
Break in Defeating No.
oaks J to s

Fargo, n D.. Oct twill "Cy'
Kasper's sturdy Jackrabbits from
South Dakota State college revive ar
old-time LINK" to mar the North Da-
xota Agricultural college 1888 Home.
coming next Saturday afternoon?
This is the possibility that is spur
ring G. c. Finnegan and Bob Lowe
football coaches at the Fargo college
to concerted effort this week in di-
recting the variety drills. With an
entirely new line and with many new
faces in the backfield due to gradu-
alton of stars and injuries this fall
the Bison have not yet demonstrated
the polish which won for them the
1882 championship Of the North Gen.
trail Conference.
Much trouble is expected from the
South Dakota State team, which
played 50 brilliantly to hold Mime
sofa university OH even terms for
three quarters Of play two weeks ago.
Outweighed considerably. the Rabbits
were able to ruin the threats Of the
touted Minnesota offensive until late
in the game.
No matter how sturdy the Bison
teams, history has shown a jinx to
strike the eleven on Homecoming day.
with the exception Of 1882, when
North Dakota University was beaten
rs. In 1882, the Bison outplayed a
South Dakota State team but lost
TO, playing the same team they beat
the year before $40. Between 1892
and 1925 the Bison tied one game and
lost five on their home field Home
coming days.
In typical Homecoming game in
1880 the Bison held q strong North
Dakota university team until the last
.wo minutes OF play, when a difficult
pass was completed, leaving the final
score at 1877.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
CARL HUBBELL IS SELECTED
LEAGUES MOST VALUABLE
keriakedes Given
Nebraska Ovation

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 11.-(P)--
Nebraska'S football fans may new
er hear OF John Keriakedes, but
he got the biggest ovation of any
Cornhusker player in the game
against Texas last week.
Keriakedes, a 252-pound law
student, was tackle OIL the nub-
bins SO long it got to be q school
joke. But the students liked his
unending grin and grit and when
he stood UP beside Coach d. x.
Bible Saturday. they began to
chant, I'VE want Keriakedes. !"
They got him when he went into
the lineup in the final quarter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
Fights Last Night
nv The Associated Press

Detroit, Mich.-Seal Harris, 236,
Chicago, outpointed Willie Davis,
Chicago. (3); Seal Harris knocked
out Albert North, Pontiac, Mich,
%: Seal Harris beat Johnny
Morris, Chicago, default; Johnny
Stroppa, 1913, Winnipeg, Can,
knocked out Tommy Meeking.
l39. Windsor, Can. as.
Indianapolis - Tiger Roy Will
liams, les, Chicago, outpointed
Rose kid Baker, 157, Indian
apolis, (lc): Paul Lee, 1ndianap-
oils, stopped Tony Conger, New
Orleans, a..
Denver, Colo.-Baby Joe Cans,
New York. knocked out Jackie
Purvis, Indianapolis, 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
Around the Big Ten
ny The Associated Press)

Northwestern had its final scrim-
mage for the Stanford game .
the Pacific Coast team arrived In
Chicago Wednesday morning
Iowa began practice against Wiscon-
sin plays Coach Biermau put
Julius Alfouse IN the Minnesota var
sity backfield, replacing George RIOS
coe Wisconsin perfected its
defense against Illinois plays
Illinois worked along the same lines
|. movies and dummy scrimmage
was the program at Chicago
Indiana polished its defense for No
TIRE Dame Coach Sam Villa
man stressed pass defense ut Ohio
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-11
BATTLES Is BATTLING,

New York, Oct. 1l.-(P-Cliff Bat
ties. former West Virginian Wesleyan
hack who tolls now for the Boston
Redskins, is setting a sensational pace
for National Professional Football
League backs. In four games he has
gained 4l3 yards, twice as much
ground as any other back In the
league, and an average of eight yards
per try.