davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
County Children
To Have Own Camp

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, July
IS (SpeciaD "A six-weeks camp
for underpriviledged children of
this county will open at Camp
Frame, either late this week or
the first Of next. DR.. Ross
Cameron, former county health
officer has been busy this week
selecting the group of between 10
and rs campers. Only children
Of parents on relief rolls are
eligible.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
80 GIVEN TESTS
At BABY CLINIC

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July IS.
Nearly so children were examined
yesterday at the baby clinic held
in the Mount Vernon annex of
the George Mason High School.
It was the first clinic in more
than three years.
Infants as young as three
weeks were brought to the clinic
to be examined by Mrs. Elizabeth
H. jackson, registered nurse, un-
der the supervision of DR.. w.
Lewis Schafer, city health Of
ficer.
Clinics will be held in this
building in the future every
Wednesday afternoon from i to
4. Recommendations to parents
Of the children included special
formulas, changes of diets in
some cases and several vaccina-
tions and toxoids which were adj
miniStered.
The annex was originally built
as a clinic building, but when the
schools became overcrowded sew.
eral years ago it was converted
into a class room. With the new
George Washington High School
being made ready for occupancy
this fall, the crowded condition
has been relieved and the clinic
building reverted to its original
purpose.
Another baby clinic Is con.
Quoted once a week in the City
Health Office. This one Is held
every Friday from a. m. to 4
p. m. A colored clinic is con-
Quoted every Tuesday from ! to 4
p. m. in the Health Office.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Lord Baden-POWel
Scout Chief, Here

Lord Robert Baden Powell,
founder Of the Boy Scout move
ment, is in Washington today to
view the site where 10000 Scouts
will gather August 21-30 for the
National Jamboree.
The 78-year-old English peer is
accompanied by his wife and two
daughters. They are the guests
at the British Embassy. Lord
Baden-Powell will lunch informal
ly with President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Barber Arrested
In Wife Murder

FARRELL, Pa, July 10 G.N.SO.
Peter Jemme, SO, barber, who stood
at the open grave Of his wife Ida,
%, a year ago and swore ven
geance on the person who shot her
to death, is under arrest in
connection with her Staying, after
Mrs. Elvira Maestro, who admit
tedly deserted her husband for
the barber, told police JENNIE con.
fessed to her that he killed his
wife,
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
NaZis Sentence
Coin Snugglers

STUTTGART. Germany, July
10 (U.S0.-Two German en-
ployes of the French consulate
here have been sentenced re-
Spectively to one year and five
and a half months, and two
women employees to small terms,
for smuggling foreign exchange
to France. Prof. Joseph Pirlet
was arrested on charges Of SNUG
Cling foreign exchange on be
half Of nuns.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
British Aide Here
Made Papal Envoy

LONDON, July 10. Francis
Darcy Godolphin Osborne,
counselor Of the British Embassy
IN washington, was appointed
British minister to the Holy
See, Vatican City, today. In
Washington he ranks as minister
plen1potent1ary as well as coun.
Selor under Ambassador Lindsay.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
COUNTESS ROBBED

MONTE CARLO, July 10
GN.S0.-Countess Alexandra de
Saint Phalle, the former Miss
Helene Georgia Harper, of New
York, today reported to police
that she had been robbed of a
$4,000 diamond bracelet while at
tending a sports club dinner.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Mercury Hits 118;
11AreDead in West

LOS ANGELES, July Is GIN.
S).-Three deaths n the last "a
hours today had brought the toll
of the heat wave which has
gripped all of Southern California
and Arizona to II.
The highest temperature in the
area was recorded at Needles
where it was 118. Fresno and
Yuma recorded highs Of 10,
while Los Angeles was compare
lively cool with a high of only SO
degrees.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
AS ALEXANDRIA BABY CLINIC REOPENED
And Coming Right Dozen 10 Cases!

BETSY RAWLs! You weigh TON, my dear!"
my formula, probably, Constance"
Take your hand off those scales Where do you think
you are in butcher shop?' (That Smith boy-he's
caution.)
Being something Of the dialogue that cooed and
chored Alexandria babies gathered at the baby clinic
in the George Mason High School, Alexandria yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Boys Club Takes
League Title as
Top Rival Loses
Ripple Bows to Holy Cross
in Em-Roe Finale.

The Boys Club football eleven
gained uAdisputed possession of the,
1885 Em-Roe Senior Football League
championship yesterday without
touching a gridiron.
The title was assured the East
Siders when Broad Ripple bowed TO
Holy Cross in the loops final game
at Brookside. A victory for the
Ripplemen would have given them a
tie with the Boys Club. Holy Cross
won, 8 to 2.
The Boys Club squad finished it's
schedule last week with six games
won and one tied. Broad Ripple
was given a second crack at the title
when officials of the league or
dered a previous victory of Holy
Cross over Ripple tossed out of the
standing because of a dispute over a
referees decision.
Carver was the big noise" in the
Holy Cross victory yesterday. ia
king two passes from Donnellv in
the first quarter to tote the oval
to the Ripple 81. From there he
skirted end and reached the goal
line. In the last period each team
Melted safety. counting two points.
The final league standing follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18

ponent in its path to a perfect sea-
son.
Princeton and Dartmouth play
Saturday. Southern Methodist and
Texas Christian collide a week from
Saturday. California faces Stanford
Saturday New York U. tangles
with Fordham Thanksgiving Day.
Big Scores Surprise
Three teams with Rose Bowl as
pirations were blasted from the I'M
beaten, united ranks last week The
size of the score in each case was
the surprising thing about the COL
lapse. North Carolina was routed by
Duke, $50 Marquette succumbed
TO Temple, 26-6. Syracuse was
crushed by Colgate. 27-0.
One Of last weeks most startling
results was Army's Go tie with
Notre Dame. in game which the
Cadets might have Won but for an
interference penalty on a forward
pass which gave the Irish the ball
on the Soldiers 2-yard line in the
last 80 seconds of play The penalty
was called on Whitley Grove, Army
half back. by Field Judge A. w.
Palmer of Colby
Bill Crowley, umpire, dispels much
Of the doubt about the decision by
his description of the play which
few observers in the stands were in
a position to see.
Play Is Described.
Il saw the Notre Dame receiver
waiting for the ball." Crowley said,
and when I saw the Army man
run into him with his shoulder and
then start working with his right
hand, I thought, That's interior
ence.' I was all set to call it when
1 saw Palmer raise his hand to
signal the foul"
The EastS three remaining I'M
beaten teams had little trouble.
Princeton knocked off Lehigh. 30.
Dartmouth overwhelmed Cornell.
4l-6. New York U. rolled over
Rutgers. $50.
In the Southwest, Texas Christian
beat Texas, $50, and S. NJ. U. won
its second game of the week by
triumphing over Arkansas. 17-6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Officials Launch Final Drive
f01 4. B. c. Sanction of All Leagues

tered. Pickup members are to
use their highest averages as of
Friday, Nov. Is.
Entries will close at 1890 Sat-
urday, at which time the first
squad makes its appearance on
the alleys. An effort is being
made to enroll 100 teams, and in
event this goal is reached, the
winning team will be awarded
500. If less than this amount
bowls, 40 per cent of the prize
fund will be awarded the winner.
Drawings for alleys will be held
on deck before the start of each
squad, and each team will skip a
pair of alleys after each game. The
entry fee, including bowling
charges, is $40 per team. For fur
Their information call the Illoinois
Alleys. Lincoln 0740.
TWENTY -FOUR teams from In
Il dianapolis are to compete in
the coming Central States tourna-
ment at Mergard's Alleys, Cincin-
natl, in an important gesture to bid
for entries from Ohio for the COM
ing A. B. c. tournament. The trip
is being made through the co-opera-
ton of Jess Pritchett ST., manager
of the Pritchett Alleys and the
Spencer and Washington Hotels.
Tentative plans call for one 12-
team squad of top-notch bowlers,
many of them from the fast In
dianapolis and Fountain Square
Leagues, while the other squad is to
be composed of booster" teams fly
ing the colors Of the two hotels. The
squads will roll at and Sunday
afternoon, Dec. l.
Reservations in the A. B. c. have
been made for 80 teams from the
Mergard establishment, and with "a
Indianapolis teams invading the
Queen City, making an appeal for
entries. many more are expected to
be added. Officers of the Central
States Bowling Association were
strong friends of indianapolis in
their successful bid for the 1886
classic as the result Of the eleven
local entries in last years Central
States tourney. and with the "a
team entry this year, are expected
to go the limit in swelling the A. B.
G. entry list.
Bowes SeaIfasts. who have been hang
ing up some nice totals during the past
few weeks outcIassed every team in the
city last week when they hung up the
best series of the five days of pastiming
in their Fountain Square League APP
pearance Friday night.
They produced a 32Os through games
of 1913. 1882 and 1913, the initial game
also representing top score for the
week. Cooks Goldblume connected for
a 1929 and Marott's Shoes for 3047
during the same session. Three other
team scores passed the 5000 mark. all
coming from the Indianapolis Leagues
matches ,of Wednesday night. L. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Layton Muffs
Fly BALI in
Cue Tourney
Repeats Legend by Losing
See Saw FracaS, but
Refuses Aftermath.

By CHttcd Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 18-The legend
of the fly that caused Cyril Dion
to lose a championship match
back in 1853 was revived today after
Johnny Layton, defending cham
pion, lost to Willie Hoppe, New
York veteran, yesterday in the clos
est game of the worlds three cush-
ion billiard tournament.
Hoppe maintained his second
place rating in the standings by de-
feating Layton, so to 40, in so in
nings. In the thirty-firSt inning fly
alighted on Layton's cue ball. He
missed his shot just as legend says
Dion did in a championship match.
However, is supposed to have ended
his life just after his final shot
Layton refused to carry out that
part of the legend.
In the only other game yesterday
Jay Bozeman, California, defeated
Augie Kieckhefer, Chicago, so to IS,
in IS innings.
Welker Cochran, San Francisco,
who has won seven straight games,
meets arthur Thurnblad, Chicago,
tonight. Other matches: Kinney
Matsuyama VS.. Allen Hall, st. Louis /;
Layton VS.. BOzeman.
The championship will be decided
tomorrow night when Cochran
meets Hoppe, who has won seven
and lost one game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18

Ayres a. & Co. had 5000; Falls City Hi
Brus, 300. and Lieber Brewers. 1905.
Bill .Brunot. leading off for the Ayres
team in its big series, COPIED individual
h he of the week, when he tackled up a
s fOpgh gam saa Of U.s. 23l and 52s
h honor While Earl Mecarty's eas in the
the show position Carl Mindach opened opened
up and turned in pair of nifty counts in
two Of his appearances. He had a 686 in
the South Side Business Mems loop.
Other outstanding totals were as fol-
lows Lou Lou p Pays lFountain Square
Side Business Mem. 679; Lee Carmin
fountain Square Recreation, 675; Carl
Hardin Indianapolis, 674; Fred Mounts
Cecilia MeTehants,, 6s7; John I Blue G1ndi-
662 Don johnson CCourthousel. 66i: Jess
Pritchett Sr. Fountain Square Recreationl.
659; Chuck Markey st; Philip No. Il, $50
man Bohne Fountain seuare
$50; Walt Henderson lst. Philip No. u.
!BBoWLIN'GRAMs: Pop Fehrenbach is
o o o tbe H the apps IN the ooS weekly
about time for Nit Wimberiy to show the
Lnk-Belt boys few. more tricks.
lead S. q S. Body to their ninth straight
win in the Delaware And at the
same, time Lou SINNERS quintet took it on
That ST. Philip No begins to look like
the No. of last season. If they could
ps5 gst Johnnie Hnnd b. K aSev going again
ing of the S. &, S. string of victories-an-
other S. & s.. that of the st. Philip loop.
seems b TO be making bid for consecutiys
But they are all trailing the Silver Cir:
losses in the PTitchett Recreation to 80 last
week. Eddie Erler had a nice week
at the Parkway. The Pennhoff Grille
the Water Co. scoring .--eA1 --'A That 0 citi-
oss Gas League ang sox is stu putting g On
struction League derby? Bud Argus
doesn't seem to be saying it with pins"
last week Bert Bruder continued his
making Few appearances Of late, and
ought TO be heard from in the near
i hits EN-" Hardin turned in another
pair of SCo's ,,,, Looks as # he's of again.
and he bears watching in the future.
Those Lieber Brewers in the Indianapolis
TIE first series the star outfit has lost. in
the loop. The schoch boys had a
pretty ROOO week. DuL INeTe plenty OIL
them. Still no developments in that
war" between Powers and Wilmoth.
George Mickey Kirkhoff helped this
column out last week. We predicted he'd
be heard from soon. and he responded
with a 600 in the Insurance circuit
Tom Quill pulled another one Of his
famous .comebacks" l25 opener was
followed by 27s game in the F'ounta in
Square And Johnnie Fehr did al
most as well, only he went into reverse :.
239 TO 1879
MENT AT THE ILLINOIS NEXT SATUR-
DAY AND SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18

quarter and Norton galloped "a
yards for the second touchdown
with Kelso'S field goal in between.
Kenderdine caught a pass and car
ried it TO the one-foot mark in the
final minute and Wendell Walker
plunged over.
Purdue played perfect football
against the powerful Iowa eleven
and earned all of the 1916 verdict.
A great pass, Cecil Isben TO Loebs.
brought the first touchdown, the
Boilermaker end taking the toss on
the dead run and going over the
line untouched. Lannon revived
the HaWkeyeS with fine run to
start the second half and OZe SIM
mons the Iowa Negro ace. heaved a
pass to Harris for the tying points.
Shortly after that Tommy Nc
Cannon, the other half of the 1885
Boilermaker Touchdown Twins,
stepped into the path of one of
Simmons passes, sidestepped, twist
ed and galloped his way 60 yards for
touchdown. From then on Pur-
dues defense was rugged and Iowa
never seriously menaced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
By Eddie Ash
BRINLEY SCORES "a GAME HITS
TOWNSVILLE MAN IS HIGH PICKER

THAT was tough field of football games to knock over
last Saturday in The Times Perfect Picker Pete selec
TONS 80 contests all told including battles between many of
the best eeven the country High picker was W. Haford
Briney of louisville who turned "a winners against only
four misses There tie tits WabashDe Paw 90
and Notre Dame-Amy, 6-6. Expert Briney close
that Purdue-Iowa outcome. 1t 1876 Purdue and he
named the Boilermakers 1871
Brinley's misses Hanover Ball State, Western
Stakeholder Indiana Chicago and DukeNorh Carolina The
fall of Butler Indiana Intercollegiate Conference champions.
was the biggest surprise Of all in The Times pick EN- league
not single sharpshooer guessing it. Brney predicted the
fall of two indicated teams, however, Syracuse and Mar
quete. In the games that deadocked he "on'
Notre Dame and Wabash
Jour experts
TaDots T. j Rogers 458 Westinghouse and Dr. W E Wells
Chicago Colgate Syracuse and Temple over Marquette And
Fromhar hadn't missed that touchdown would
Qnns brilliant work predicting the of ndeeated North
Temple giving him the honor of forecasng the topping of three
Rogers the Indiana bandwagon well
5 AND ckd indiana e c se and d T 5G
Regsy vent aTa on Wfsen State Purdue Hanover Duke 80
ONO IT, Rogers slipped up on Western State Purdue Hanover luke
State, Purdue, Ohio IT, Duke and Oklahoma.
TEN
This group follows CHARLES r. PoG 2o5 S755 w. Tenst Marion
woodruff p Young N Bevle-av
a n Butter s En n'E Bae 3 M S and
Fred Brock, FreetOWn, Ind
The Duke
Indiana Notre
and of everybody Butler The
conflict Temple a
Colgate and Temple Emil Butler with Indiana Duke and Temple
Butler
Duke Colgate
Sangs Colgate Temple
named the big upsets and the mild "tunovers."
WABASH and De Pauw played 90 tie Saturday
w Floyd Beman 1901 Centralav
SOB N Keamgs Mcguire, Oxord-s
the a IT,.
Harry A. Fela 1923 Asbmy had the
illinois cracked this the
State
Davis predicted And William Greenfield
Oklahoma
at
1877 With him Vnmeter Parrot 934 Roachest
field, 1742 LudloWav
OUISIANA STATE defeated
IL RuraSt advance N.
Margaret La
Stanford Montana N
marked that before
Virginia $50 and these experts predicted that Charles Ends
AL N Cran lack Day. 1852 Nints SauWai
Margaret Ward, 014
mild Purdue Indiana misses
Abe Indianapolis
let the
He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Basket Gossip

The Drinks, Inc. quintet Of the
COOPERATIVE League changed de-
feat into victory in the last few Sec
onds of play with field goal by
Homer Stull at the Dearborn gym
yesterday. Stulls goal gave Drinks
a 1924 triumph over the E. C. At
kins five Drinks will play in the
curtain-raiser for the Kautsky Pre-
game next Sunday at the Armory
at 2.
The wabash Macks beat the
Silent stars, 81 to %, in a fray at
Wabash. The stars desire to book
road games for week nights and
Sunday afternoons. Write to Martin
Dryer, 316 w. Thirtieth-st, Indian
apolis.
The Linton Radio quintet will
practice tonight at 7 o'clock at the
Broadway NJ. E. church gym. Burke
BelSer. Culhaun, Krachenfels, Maze
lin, Foshee, Doll and all players de-
string tryoutS are urged to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Soldiers Bow to
Tailors in Upset
Icons Snap Perfect Record
Held by Post.

The biggest upset of the year in
local amateur football circles was
recorded at Fort Harrison yesterday
when the Soldiers were hammered
down to their first defeat of the
season by fast-clicking Leon
Tailor eleven. The score was IA
to 6.
Long runs featured in the touch
down drives. Meyers reeled off an
eighty-yard dash for the Icons first
marker. Mcmillan, Post ace. came
right back with a seventy yard sprint
which took the ball to the Leon 3,
from where he plunged over. A
forty-yard march climaXed with
Welton going over for the Tailors
victory clincher in the second quar-
ter. Painter place-kicked both extra
points.
1t was a Smith Hassler- Sturm
Capital City League game. The SOL
diers previously. had whipped the
Icons in a loop contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18

Minnesota hasn't lost football
game since November, 1882, when
Michigan won. 3 to 0. The GopherS
were unbeaten in 1888, but played
four ties. They won eight straight
last year and have captured seven
in a row this year In that Swear
stretch, only three Of Minnesota's
opponentS-North Dakota State in
1884 and 1885 and South Dakota
State in 1884 and 1885 and South
Dakota State in 1933-haven't been
of major calibre. In addition to
North Dakota State, the Gopher
victims this season are Nebraska,
Tulane, Iowa, Michigan ard Purdue,
The six other all-triumphant
teams are Princeton, Dartmouth
and New York U. in the East. South
err Methodist and Texas Christian
ir the Southwest. and California
in the Far West. Every one of this
group has at least one tough OPP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Four Bouts Make
Up Hall Offering
Sherman and Reeves to
Head Wrestling Bill.

Topped by a bout between Pete
Sherman and Tarzan Reeves. there
will be four tussles offered. tonight
on the wrestling program at Tom
linson Hall. They will meet over
the wo-falls-out- three route.
Sailor Parker and George Gable
will mix in the semi windup for
two hest falls in three. A time
limit of one and one-half hours
will be placed on both features.
In the prelims Dick Griffith will
tackle Johnny Carlin and Christy
Elburg will grapple with Bill Bend.
Action will begin at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
OIL YMPICS RESORT TO
AIR TO BEAT RIVALS

The Riverside Olympics uncorked
a dazzling aerial attack to chalk up
a 7-to-6 victory over the Yugoslavs
in a Capital City football league
battle yesterday.
Arlie Weaver tossed 20 passes
over the Riverside Park turf, OF
which IA were snagged by his team
mates. Ed Dick pulled down the
pass that resulted in the winning
touchdown.
The Olympics will close their sea
son this Sunday at Pendleton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Three Matches Billed

Three contests are carded in the
state hree-cushion tournament at
Harry Coolers parlor this week.
Larry Shapiro, the leader, is billed
to meet Sonny Pilz at tomorrow
night Shapiro has two victories in
as many starts to his credit.
Walter Ramsey opposes Leonard
Quill Wednesday night and Frank
Dougherty clashes with Phil Green
berger Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18

Indiana p o i S
never has beer
100 per cent sane
toned" said Mr..
Hamilton, as he
issued the final
call for the way
ward loops, but
with the A. B. c.
tournament in our
city next March
and April, we have
high hopes OF
this being a sea :
son that every
league in the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
BY BERNARD HARMON

WITH all but seven of the 104
w leagues bowling their weekly
schedules on indianapolis alleys,
officially sanctioned by the Amer
lean Bowling Congress, Norman
Hamilton, City Association secre-
tary has issued a final appeal to the
tardy aggregations to affiliate with
the parent organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18

will enroll in the national or
ganization without persuasion"
In former years, leagues that had
not applied for sanction previous
to Nov. /, were forced to pay So
cent fee, in addition to the regu-
lar So levied against each team, but
Hamilton has waived this fine for
a few days in hopes that the I'M
sanctioned circuits will take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to join
at the regular price.
If the tardy organizations fail to
respond within the next few days,
a list OF the outlaw leagues will
be forwarded to all secretaries. 1t
is an A. B. G. rule that a sane
toned league that allows member
of an unsanctioned league to roll
games in its circuit is in danger
of losing the protection OF the ma
tional organization, and of having
any award won by its members for
high scores refused.
In sending out his final plea,
Hamilton has asked that every
bowler in the city cooperate with
him in his drive.
TINE second five-man tourna-
Il ment of the season will take
place next Saturday and Sun
day. when the Illinois Alleys con-
ducts its annual 1000 scratch
handicap affair
Rules for the event are in line
with all tournaments being con-
Quoted on alleys of the city dur
ing the season. All teams partici-
pating must be sanctioned and
must use at least three regular
members, handicaps being COM
puted from the averages of the
league from which the team is en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
GOphers Stand Out as
Kings of National Grid
Minnesota Adds 400 Triumph Over Michigan to Brilliant
2-Year Record; Seven Perfect Skaters Still Going.
BY GEORGE Kinks
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov 18Wih the
hnned seven gdron giants Minnesota today doomed THE
ball team of the
The the North crushed Michigan
beating suffered by the Wolverines
the
has Is straight
to complete its second unbeaten,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
FOOTBALL YESTERDAY
PROFESSIONAL

Philadelphia VS.. Boston, postponed. rain
and snow.
BROOKLYN rs. Chicago Cards. postponed
rain.
New York Giants. s. Chicago Bears, o.
Detroit. 20; Green Bay, 10.
COLLEGE
ST. Msry's 10: Santa Clara, o.
Canisius. Ii. Niagara. IL.