davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

McDaniels' improved bowling this season
can be traced to his control of one of the
best strike balls in town. For several years
Mac would threaten to be ranked among
the best. and then fall by the wayside be-
cause he missed too many spares The
wicked hook he used was effective. but
when he had a spare left it was Just a
question of guesswork. This year it is
different, and the improvement can be seen
IN the confidence he has when he shoots
at a spare. II more proof is needed look
at the difference between his average of
last season and his present marks, in the
different loops. His latest striking spree
had all OF the members of the Gas League
neglecting their game to watch him 60
and it resulted in a mark of 672
It looks as If the Avalon team would
have to be returned to the old mems home
Last week We told our readers how these
boys were clicking and able to give any club
a run for their money. and then they step
right out and shoot cool" ? 600 Mic
LlS-McCahin FASTENERS also bowed a
chance by being far below usual form
when they rolled the Barbssol team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Additional Sport Page II
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 16-Walter
IN Camp picked his first all
America football team in 1889. 1t
consisted solely of men from the big
three-Yale, Harvard and Princeton.
For nine straight years only east
erners made the Camp honor roll.
Then, in 1898. the first outlander
was selected, Herschberger, Chicago
full back.
To a great many people this was
the first intimation that football
was played anywhere but along the
Atlantic seaboard. Up to that time
the game had seemed to be the ex-
elusive property of the eastern COL
leges, the Big Three, along with
Pennsylvania, Columbia and Cornell.
In view of this attitude Camps
nomination a Herschberger was
something of a sensation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Retain Grid
Loop Lead
Spades, Shelby Still Are
Unbeaten; Trinity Trips
FerndaIes.

Spades A. c. and Shelby Motors
continued to lead the city league
football parade today with unde-
feated records, but Bingo A. c. stole
the show in yesterdays battles with
Is to triumph over Crimson
Cubs.
Ray Brock, former Butler star,
scored all the winners points Spades
turned back Indianapolis Cubs, 20
to 6, scoring three times in the first
period, while Shelby trimmed Beech
Grove, Is to 0. Brightwood A. c.
also is unbeaten, humping Boys
Club, 20 to 7, but has tie on its
record.
Two west side rivals staged a
fierce struggle in the Senior League
Hendricks scoring the touchdown
which gave the powerful Holy Trim
ity Club a to 0 decision over Fern
dales. 1t was thrilling battle from
whistle to whistle, with several
spectacular plays.
Eleventh Infantry tripped P r.
Mallory 26 to 0, and Midways
struggled to a scoreless tie with
Kingsbury Beer in other Senior
loop tussles.
In the Junior League, Burke, Kig-
er and Princell led Wizard A. c.
to a IS to 0 win over Midway Fly
ers. 1t was the first setback for
the Flyers, Holy Trinity Juniors
trounced Lawrence, as to 0. So
Athic withdrew from the league
and forfeited to Broad Ripple. So
AthicS wanted all games played at
Christian park. Any team inter-
ested in joining this loop is asked
to get in touch with Carl Callahan
at En- Sporting Goods store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

really give the GopherS the shade.
Credit must go to the Kizermen,
however, for rallying to great de-
fensive heights on several occasions
and stopping the savage thrusts Of
Pug Lund, AlphonSe and Beise. AL
phonse scored late in the half and
the Gophers held the 7-to-0 lead
through the third period, but just
as the period ended Hecker Snagged
one of LundS passes and lugged it
back thirty-five yards before being
hauled down, his injured leg slow
ing him down Kizer took a chance
here and gambled right. He sent in
Toriello, Daley, Basket and Kee-
gan. The little understudy quarter
back, Toriello, varied his attack,
with Keegan blocking and Basker
and Galley Juggling the oval.
Down they paraded over these
thirty-seven yards to the goal line,
making three Of their four first
downs of the game in that drive.
Basker went over, but the extra
point was needed. In came Paul
Pardonner with his golden toe and
sent the leather sailing between the
uprights to give Purdue tie. Min
nesota made ten first downs.
Wabash Gets Battle
With Harry Richardson doing
beautiful job of kicking that kept
Wabash reserves deep in their own
territory during the first quarter
Rose Poly looked anything but set
up for the Cavemen as they blocked
a punt and recovered it on the five
yard ribbon and sent Richardson
over for a touchdown and 6 to 0
lead. They held it almost to the
end of the first half. The Wabash
varsity encountered difficulty bat
ting uphill to to tie at half
time. A long pass, Warner to
GeWecke, in the last ten seconds
permitted the Wabash back to run
thirty yards and deadlock the count.
In the third period, Warner skirited
end for a short run and six points
and repeated in the last quarter
ira points to make the final count
20-6 Wabash reserves then held
the upper hand until the end
After twenty-three score1ess
minutes Of the first half Bishop
passed to Bradley for the first De
Paw touchdown. Just before rest
time Ave ran f1fty-six yards to give
the Tigers a II to 0 lead over Earl
ham at the half. Battey scored a
Quaker safety in the third period
and Frees and Pierce scored De
Paw touchdownS in the last quar-
ter, Miller kicking the extra points.
Lortz Tiger center, again looked
good on defense.
Bush Leads Slate
Bush, who has been showing great
promise as a quarter back for In
diana State, again was in the lime
light at Manchester where State
avenged IA to setback last year
with a 25-6 win Saturday. Bush
scored once on a f1fty-yard dash,
although Pacette, Spence and Budd
scored for State, it was Bush's runs
that placed the ball in scoring
range. A pass, Bainett to Cordier,
counted for Manchester.
Ohio U. in piling up 1910 count
on Franklin at Athens, O., scored
at least two and as many as four
touchdowns a quarter. Earl Smith,
Negro star half back for Gary
Junior college, again gave his team
win by taking a thirty-yard pass
from Ross to put the ball on the q
yard line and then carrying it over.
Grand Rapids scored in the closing
minutes on the Valpo reserves but
the Brownies had already piled up
IS points with end runs and line
smashes by Smatlak, RuscinsN and
Karr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
COLLEGE Grid Scores Saturday

Southwestern Louisiana. 10; Louisiana
Southern Methodist, 10; Rice, 7.
Southern California, IA; st. MarVs, 7.
South Dakota State 10; North Dakota
ST. vincent IA: Mt. st. Mary. g.
Stevens Point, g; Milwaukee Teachers, T.
Susquehanna, 6; Haverford. 0.
Syracuse 40; Ohio Wesleyan, o.
Texas Christian, 20; Simmons 0.
Tufts. 20 Middlebury. s.
Tulane. 20; Maryland, O.
Ursinus 7, Dickinson, (tie).
Utah. 81; Brigham Young, 6.
Virginia Poly, 49, William and Mary. T.
Waynesburg 49; Bethany. 0.
Washington State. 10; Montana, 7.
Western State Mich 8; Iowa State
West Virginia State. 49, Fisk. o.
Wheaton. s; Elmhurst. 6 (tie).
Whittier, 10: Santa Barbara, o.
Wilberforce, II; Kentucky State, 0.
Wittenberg, 6; Denison, O.,
Wofford, 7; Lenoir-Rhyne. 6.
Wooster, g. Oberlin, 0.
Yale, IA; Washington and Lee, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

three touchdowns while Gary Jun
ior college slipped over to win
on Northern Illinois Teachers, and
Valparaiso toyed with Grand Rapids,
IS to 7.
If there was any shouting by
Koosier fans today, it was up in
the north end of the state. Gary,
for instance, was quite excited
about its contributions to the foot
ball headlines-Nick Lukats, Don
Elser and Leon Daley. South
Bend, while holding chief concern
over the reversal of form and win
by Notre Dame, did quite bit of
talking about George Basker, ex-
South Bend Central high school
au-state halfback, who played the
hero role for Purdue at Minnesota.
A bad pass from center put Notre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Bears, Giants Take Lead in
Pro Football League Race

800, one Of the largest scores ever
made in the professional game.
Harry Newman starred for the WIN
nerS.
Boston dropped to second place in
the east when beaten, Is to 0, by the
western runner-up, Portsmouth.
John Cavosie, Bressne1 and Lump
kin starred for Portsmouth.
The Green Bay Packers smothered
Pittsburgh. At to 0, scoring in every
period. The Pirates never threat
ened.
Brooklyn tagged the Cincinnati
Reds with their fourth straight de-
feat, q to 0. The Dodgers first
league victory resulted from three
touchdown passes, Friedman to
Kelly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Iowa FrOsh
Cridn1an Dies

By United Press
IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 16.-A
grief stricken University of Iowa
mourned the loss Of Arthur Ehlers,
Oelwein Ga) freshman tackle,
fatally injured in scrimmage with
the varsity squad Thursday
Ehlers died yesterday on the
operating table at University hos
pital following the second operation
to remove brain blood clots, and his
body was taken to Oelwein later in
the day.
Football practice will be suspend
ed tomorrow while many of the
team go to Oelwein for the funeral.
Ehlers missed a tackle, fell on his
head, and apparently had suffered
little injury until he collapsed few
minutes later in Thursdays scrim-
mage. He did not regain con-
seriousness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Wild Race
Expected
Big Ten EIevenS Display
Power in Early
Battles.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. Is. - A mad
scramble for the Big Ten football
championship doomed today after
week Of surprising results in which
Illinois, Minnesota, Northwestern
and Chicago demonstrated uneX-
pected strength.
Iowa and Illinois. each with one
victory, were tied for the Big Ten
lead. with two Of the leading con-
tenders, Michigan and Ohio State,
yet to play their first conference
game.
Illinois forged to the top with a
smashing 2l-0 triumph over Wis
consin, the greatest victory Coach
Bob zuppke has scored in four
years.
GOphers Surprise
Minnesota shocked Purdue, Big
Ten favorite in the advance call
culatiOnS, with a 7-to-7 tie. The
Boilermakers were outplayed for
three periods, and made only four
first downs 70 the Gophers ten.
BY holding Stanford to a score
less tie, Northwestern served notice
that Big Ten contenders will have
to reckon with Wildcats despite their
to defeat by Iowa two weeks ago.
Chicago's young team ran over
Washington U. (St. Louis, 400,
and exhibited a great back field in
Sahlin, Berwanger, thinner and
| NyquiSt. A week ago Washington
held Illinois to 21-6 score.
Easy for Michigan
Michigan, last years Big Ten
champion, won in a gallop over
Cornell, 400, and made ready for
Ohio States invasion this week in
the outstanding game in the con-
ference.
Ohio State used three teams and
eaesily conquered Vanderbilt, 300,
and ran its scoring total for two
games to IS points.
Notre Dame defeated a strong In.
diana team, 1872, after the shock
troops had presented the Hoosiers
with a safety in the first minute of
play. Nick Lukats made a 53-yard
run for Notre Danes first touch-
down
A total of 10000 persons saw the
seven games in which Big Ten teams
played, with the largest crowds as
follows: Northwestern-S Stanford. 40
GOO; Michigan Cornell, $4,000; Min
nesota-Purdue, $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
. Down The Alleys 0
WITH LEFTY LEE.

All bowling teams in the city are very
much interested in the alley owners 1000
scratch marathon sweepstakes and an
entry larger than any local event staged
in past years is predicted The size of the
prize award. and the fair method of
putting every team entered en- an equal
basis has been one OF the major reasons
that teams OF all clasificationS are willing
TO enter. The al-star teams know they
can get the wood. and with the reward
as great as II IS. would not think of
missing the tournament. The same holds
good for the lower and fair average boys
Last weeks scores were the final to be
counted for official averages. ana for this
reason al secretaries are requested to post
these averages as soon as possible. The
tournament Will run for a period of six
weeks and Will use the drives of the ST.
Pmip A. c. Uptown. Illinois. Pritchett.
Central and Hotel Antler. Each team
entered viii roll three games al each of
the houses listed and the winner will be
the team having the greatest number OF
pins. handicap included. AT the ST. Philip
drives the teams will draw for alleys and
then alternate each game. as there IS only
four drives at this club. All other houses
will use their first six drives for this play.
The entry fee IS only Si.25 per man each
set, or total Of $3.50 for the meet. You
may enter now.
The Barbasol team. displayed = lot Of
Power last %eek al, and crashed oYt totals
sets with totals Of 767 and ISL Other
Cola. Washinston League GSS e--@ sl2s: jones'
Maley. CITY. League. 3es7, and the Seven
Up team Of the s.. Philip No / League.
5000 Counts Of better than 100 5oE a
Edge Beer. l.l4s. and Jones-Maley. l.lo4.
johnnie Murphy. the younester who
learned "a toss a wicked pill on the St
Phtlip !. c. drives. showed the members
q the Nc. League that he still likes
them when he pounded the pins for
that the coaching OF John Blue really
helped when he gathered in a count OF
~ on these ine scores. a 264 coming at
the nniSh. JohnSOns 707 took the show
spot for the weeks play
Frank Hueber. who announced that he
hso retired when the season opened, was
IN the lineup Of different teams on two or
three occasions recently. Every year there
are flock OF the bows who make the same
encouragement. and then when the music
O. the ball hitting the pins reaches their
ears. all thought Of retirement fades.
when passing out the praise for some
This lad WHO turned in totals Of $50 and
see on the Union CITY alleys. has demon
slFatea that he ranks with the best by
best this last week was a SIS II you think
o. isn't real total on the drives az
Union City our advice IS TO take S trip
and try H.
Il Is getting time for some Of the mem
herS OF the fair sex to start clicking those
e00 totals that were so regular last season.
SArsten was close Friday night in the
Block Optical Ladies League with a score
OF So. Come on. Girls. With the
women'S national meet scheduled for this
city onring the season. get going and keep
some Of the Championship medals here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-The Chicago
Bears. 1882 champions, strengthened
their grip on first place in the Ma
tional Professional Leagues western
division by beating the Chicago
Cardinals yesterday, II to 8, for
their fourth straight victory this
season.
A last-half rally won for the Bears,
after the Cards had made nine points
in the second period on LIZARDS
touchdown and field goal. Jack
Manders place-kicked the winning
goal in the last three minutes of
play.
The New York Giants rose. to first
place in the eastern division by
crushing the Philadelphia Eagles,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Hoosier Collegiate Football Picture Resumes Annual
Hue n. D. Whips Indiana, Purdue Is Tied by Minnesota

Dame in the hole early. They had
to fight back a spirited Indiana
team which saw a victory margin
in those two points made on a
safety. The Crimson looked only
fair on offense, but two points are
two points if you have a defense.
It was late in the first half before
Lukats broke loose for a f1fty-three-
yard jaunt and a touchdown to give
the Irish a 6-to-2 edge at rest time.
The first string Irish outfit began
to click in the second half, but poor
Judgment at the vineyard line cost
one touchdown. There was no stop
ping of big Don Elser on the second
chance and he made the finale IL
to- for the Irish.
The first half at Minneapolis
was all Minnesota and the statistics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
OTHER COLLEGES

Amherst as; Union, o.
Army, 81; Delaware, o.
Ashland, 10; Kenyon, 0.
Boston university, 9; Colby. 7.
Bowdoin, IA; Wesleyan, O..
Buffalo, 70; Alfred, IL (tie).
Bucknell, 10; Villa Nova, II.
California. %; olympic Club, o.
Carnegie. Tech, 8; Xavier. o.
Carroll, 9; Ripon, 7.
Case, 10; Akron, 0.
Centenary, 0: Louisiana State. Q (tie).
Chattanooga Is; ogletnorps. r. :,,.,
clarkson, IA; Vermont, 8.
Colorado. IS; COLORADO Mines. o.
Colgate. Is; Rutgers, q
G G0nS5 GgaT q. Vi Trg Unity o.
Coe, 10; Carleton, 0.
Cornell college Iowal. 6; Beloit, o.
Bayis-Eikins, II; west Virginia Wesley
Davidson, 6; Virginia Military, o.
Denver IL: Utah Aggies, 0.
Drexel, IL; Juniata, 7.
Emory and Henry, 7; Hampden-syd-
ne FFiindiay 70; Detroit City college. 7.
EEuTman, a. Il: Citadel; o.
Gettysburg. s; Swarthmore, o.
Grove City. 49; Edinboro, o.
Hamilton i3; Rochester, 6.
Hampton, IS: Virginia State, o.
Hiram. 10; Ohio Northern. z.
Hope, 10; Alma. II.
Hobart. 10; Hartwick, o.
Holy Cross, IA; Providence, o.
Howard Payne, 6; Texas Mines, o.
Huron, 7; Dakota Wesleyan, @;
Illinois Normal 80; Eastern Illinois, 8.
T11innic 81. Wisconsin
John Carroll, Z; western Reserve. 0.
Kansas State. SO; Missouri. o.
kalamazoo. 81: Albion. 6.
Kent. 10; Capital, o.
Kentucky, 8: Cincinnati, 0.
Lawrence, 6; Lake Forest, 0.
Lebanon Valley. 80; New York City COL
Eehlgh. "A; Johns Hopkins, 7.
La Sale, 10 Albright. G.
Maine, IA; Lowell Textile. 0.
Manhattan, 20; Georgetown, 20 (tie).
Mercer. o; Birmingham Southern. o (tie).
Miami (O) AZ; Marshall, IA.
Michigan, 10; Cornell. 0.
Mchhigan STATE ins 20 tin9is WESLEYAN T.
Mississippi; 7: Marquette. 0.
Montana Mines. s8; Montana Normal. O..
Mqhlenberg, g.; Penn State, o.
North Carolina State q Florida, ttie)
Northern Arizona. IS; New Mexico Ag-
gies, 7.
Northwestern. O.; Stanford, (tie).
Norwich, S; Worcester. 0.
Oklahoma, g: Texas, O.
Ohio State. 20: Vanderbilt. o.
oregon, 6: Washington. O.
oregon State. u; San Francisco, 7.
Otterbein, -; Marietta, 7.
Pennsylvania. 9; Franklin-MarshaI, 0.
Pittsburgh, "a: Navy. s.
Princeton, As; Williams. 0.
Rhode Island. 10; Arnold, g.
San Jose. -: Pacific, 6.
Sewanee, II; Southwestern (Tenn.l, 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
BUCKEYE PING PONG
SQUAD is TROUNCED

The Dayton (O) ping-pong pas
timers left Indianapolis Sunday eve
ming on the short end of a 1913
score handed them by the Indian
apoliS squad. James Mcclure, In
dianapolis, was the outstanding star,
being the only player to emerge vic
toriouS in all singles and doubles
matches. Indianapolis outplayed
Dayton in every department.
Indianapolis lineup included Nc
Clure, Mills, Rowe. Jacobs. Spauld-
ing, Fletcher, Binger. Adams. Jack
son and Manley. The Indianapolis
team will play a return match at
Dayton next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
South Side Turner's Sound
Call for Amateur Boxers

Jimmy Dalton, former professional
puglisit, has been reappointed box
ing instructor at South Side Turn
ers and he will be assisted by Will
liam Armstrong. First call for can
didates for the Turner boxing team
has been made and the initial meet
ing will be held at the hall gym to-
night, 306 Prospect street All local
amateurs holding pugilistic ambi-
tions are invited to attend the
workout.
Turner officials are looking for
ward to one of the strongest fiStic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
McQuinn Cops
Racing Grown

By United Press
FRANKFORT, Ind, Oct. 16-The
tri-state dirt track auto racing
championship today belonged to
Harry McQuinn, indianapolis. He
finished first in the two and one
half mile special title race at the
Frankfort speedway yesterday.
Red Farley, Decatur, Ill, was Sec
ond and Jimmy Kniesley, Dayton,
o., third.
Everett Rice. Charlottesville, won
the f1fteen-mile event when Nc
Quinn was forced out. Kniesley was
second. McQuinn and Kniesley tri-
umphed in the two flve-mile elinli-
nation races. Rice also took a five
mile handicap affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Two Crimson
Stars Return
BIZ UHited Press

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 10
Undaunted by Saturdays setback
by Notre Dame, Indiana's Big Ten
gridiron battlers returned to prac-
tice today, preparing for next Sat-
urday's Big Ten struggle with
Northwestern at Evanston.
The Hoosiers were encouraged by
the report that Wendell Walker,
sophomore full back and ace
ground gamer, would return to the
lineup along with Don Weller, vet
eran quarter back and passing star.
Only light limbering up drill
was scheduled for the Crimson reg
ulars today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
TreSter Takes
Three Events

Vern Trester, prominent local
pilot, won three of four events on
the final automobile race program
Of the season at Walnut Gardens
yesterday
He captured the first and second
f1ve-mile preliminsries and the f1f-
teen-mile headliner. His time in
the feature race was 10:20.6. Johnny
Fields finished second; Russell
Moore, third, and Les Duncan,
fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
CORTEZ, MEYERS CLASH

Don Cortez, Spanish wrestler, has
been signed to meet Ray Meyers of
Louisville in the feature attraction
on next Fridays wrestling show at
Tomlinson hall, it was announced
today by matchmaker Jimmie Nc
Lemore.
Cortez defeated Vic Weber last
Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
What, Again?
By Times Special

By Times Special
DURHAM. N. c., Oct. To-
- Wallace Wade is football
enemy No. l at the University
of Tennessee today.
Back in 1880, Wallace Wade's
Alabama team ended a long
winning streak for Tennessee's
football warriors. The Volun-
teers came back and won
twenty-siX games in a row.
Then up popped Wallace
Wade again. His Duke Blue
Devils ended the victory string
here Saturday, beating the
Volunteers, 10 to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
RAMAGE, BIRKIE MEET

HOLYOKE, Mass, Oct, 16.-Lee
Ramage, brilliant young heavy
weight hope from California, makes
his second eastern start here to-
night, meeting Hans Birkie of Ger
many in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Table Tennis

Hughes of the American National bank
won the elimination tournament held at
feating Adams in a fve-set match, the
scores being 1921. 1921, 2l-13, 21-I7
allie The winner was awarded silver
trophy.
League. Golden Tide defeated the Central
Table Tennis Club, IS to 8, Century Table
and the Flashes defeated Ducayner Com.
pany' III League standing:
Dubbs ...,. 10 17'Central .. %
The five leading players are spaulding,
SAoamS, Krack, Memmerling and Manley.
still indicated. In this weeks schedule
Century Table Tennis Club meets Ducayner
Company. Golden Tide meets the Flashes
Club.
Thursday night the Indianapolis Women's
League swung into action with the South
Surance 5-3 Omega M Tau defeating
Hoosier Athletic Club 1874 and the p
0micron defeating Table Tennis Club 81
Clure. Olsen and Hartinger. The first four
named were indicated. This weeks
schedule follows: South Grove Golf Club
vs.. Omega M Tau State Life Insurance
StLieti.-' 80, @c.S e44l4Is N4uo, hOoSler
AthIetic Club VS.. Pi Omicron. This league
is still short three women players. ANY
one wishing to play, please call Martha
Olsen, Ia 1884. after s p. m. or leave name
at the Table Tennis Club, 255-260 Century
Building.
Friday night. the Century League opened
its third week with Northside Juniors de-
featlng American National bank to 2
Century Building defeating Circle Engrav-
ing Company 1916. while the L. S. Ayres
team Swamped Sunshine Cleaner 1873.
League standing follows;