davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
DOPE IS WOBBLY
IN Conf FERENCE
AFTER SATURDAY
Prediction as to Champion of
Big Ten Very Uncertain
Michigan FaVorite.

By United Ne1os
CHICAGO, Oct. 20. Michigan's
crushing defeat Of Ohio State, the
plucky fight of Illinois against the
powerful Iowa eleven which had tri-
umphed over Yale, and Northwest
erns surprising feat in tying Mime
sofa, were the most interesting, as
we'll as generally unexpected events,
of the first date this fall which found
all teams of the Big Ten Football
Conference playing one another.
Western football interest will cen
ter here this week, as the Princeton
Tigers will try Saturday to avenge
the defeat they suffered last year at
the hands of Chicago. Football fans
here are all ready to claim the proven
superiority of Western football over
Eastern if the Maroon repeats.
ANY prediction as to what team will
win the Big Ten championship this
year would be unsafe, following re
cent surprises, although Michigan IS
now a favorite. Illinois was consid-
cred to have a green team, but held
Iowa to a bare to win, and an
other two weeks probably will find
her much stronger team.
Ohio States position is regarded as
akin to that Of Illinois. Always slow
to get under way, she has yet to per-
feet both her complicated offense and
her line, and Coach Zuppke may also
be expected to produce considerably
improved team in fortnight.
Wisconsin did not show so well as
expected against Indiana, but is ex-
pected to defeat Minnesota Saturday.
Northwestern showed that her doc"
mat days are over. The puppies spiri
is such that even President Walter
Din Scott appeared before the stand
in a football sweater and led vel.
70. the team. Purdue and Indiana
cannot be considered in the running
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
AU-Star American League Team
FOOTBALL I'M 1912
A LA KNUTE ROCKNE

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Oct 23.-The
Cake Eaters trounced the Tea
Hounds in a game between halves
of the De Pauw-Notre Dame foot
ball battle here Saturday after
noon. Coach Knute Roclxne of
Notre Dame staged the stunt,
which is one Of the richest bur-
lesques on or off the stage. He is
being urged to bring the clowns
to Indianapolis for the Butler
Notre Dame contest.
Rockne said the burlesque was
Intended to show how football will
be played twenty years from now
If present proclivities Of youth are
persisted in.
Cake Eaters We're attired in foot
ball jerseys under track jersies,
track pants, half hose, patent
leather shoes and derby hats. Tea
Hounds wore clown suits. 1.-TWO
Lump" Fitzgerald, who uses
odles in his oolong," was star.
The favorite play Of the Cake
Eaters was to hide the ball under
a jersey tail and hike for a touch
down, while the Tea Hounds
gained ground consistently with a
play In which the full back threw
a forward pass only to pull the ball
back out of the air by means Of
an elastic tied to it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
.OORANG' INDIANS
WALLOP BELMONTS
IN FAST CAME
Thorpe Gives Exhibition of
Punting Before Start of Con-
test at Park Sunday.

The Oorang Indians galloped back
to their tepees Monday with eleven In
dianapolis Belmont scalps at their
belts. They massacreed the city
champs at Washington Park Sunday,
80 to 0.
The team composed entirely Of In
dams, with such stars Of old as Joe
Guyon, Pete Calac and st. Germaine,
put up a classy game of football and
We're never in danger of being scored
upon. Guyon and Calac We're the
shining lights. The Redskins broke
through for a touchdown in the open
ing quarter, but were held scOTeless
in the second period. In the lasc half
they tore loose again and chased the
ball across the line four times.
The Indians mixed their play UP.
Using straight football in the open
ing half they were able to score once
and in the final period they opened up
with the overhead game and tailed
four times. The most of the players
are graduates of Carlisle and Haskell
universities. Several were named all
American while in school.
The team is backed by the OOrang
Airedale Kennels Of near Marion,
Ohio, and managed by Jim Thorpe. He
gave a kicking exhibition before the
game, The team plays in Evansville
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
JONESBORO is VICTOR
iets Breaks of Game to Win-Chunk
Helvie Stars.
BIZ Times Spfciqt

By Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind. Oct. 23.-Before a
crowd Of 5000 wild football fans the
Jonesboro defeated the Kokomo
American Legion team yesterday by
a score of 8 to 0. Until yesterday
neither team had met defeat and they
were regarded as the best in northern
Indiana. The betting was IA to 10 in
favor of Kokomo before the game
and there were plenty of takers both
ways.
Jonesboro had the edge in the open
ing period, but Kokomo showed better
than their opponents in the second pc
riod. Neither team had a real chance
to score in the first half and both of
Chunk" Helvie's drop kicks were
wide Of their mark. The half ended
with the ball in the middle Of the
field in Kokomo's possession.
Helvie made a wonderful return
Of the ball on the kickoff at the start
Of the last half. He got past all the
KCkomo defense, but was tackled
from behind as he stumbled and
seemed unable to get going again.
Kokomo held and Jonesboro punted.
Inc Dali MT near I1ic EbdA AAiito' A'A'
Kokomo back field man fumbled and
there was a wild scramble for the
ball It was fumbled again and f.
Scott OF Kokomo was downed by r.
Scott OF Jonesboro behind tho goal
line for a safety.
Jonesboro started a parade down
the field that ended when Helvie tore
through on an off tackle play for
eight yards and a touchdown. He
scored a drop kick on a try for point.
The final score was: Jonesboro, 9;
Kokomo, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
BambinO Fails to Land Berth on All
BUTLER, WABASH
AND NOTRE DAME
LOOM Up STRONG
Coaches Page and Vaughan to
Test Strength Next Satur-
day at Irwin Field. Z

Butler, Wabash and Notre Dame
doomed strong in last Saturdays
games in which Hoosier teams partic-
ipated. Butler romped over the Earl
ham eleven with almost all the sub
stitutes getting into the fray. Butler
was so far superior that it was not
forced to punt at any time Wabash,
the team that meets Butler next week
at Irwin field, ran up a surprising
score on Millikin at Decatur, Ill.
Vaughan's men scored fifty-f1ve
points. The powerful attack Of the
Scarlet could not be stopped.
De Paw was no match for. Notre
Dame. Brilliant running by the Irish
back field scored thirty-four points for
the winners. Crowley and Cerney
featured. Fitzpatrick Of De Paw
ran sixty-twO yards for the only Tiger
score. Cashier, Don Miller and De-
rec did not set into the game. Notre
Dame goes to Georgia Tech next
week.
Indiana and Purdue lost conference
contests. both failing to score. I. U.
got another 2O-to-0 defeat at the hands
If Wisconsin. Purdue fought hard
against Chicago but lost, IL to 0.
Franklin went down to Louisville
and decisively out-played the Univer
sity of Louisville, winning, 81 to 6.
Franklin started out strong and
pushed over two touchdowns in the
opening period. Dugans' team was
held scoreless in the second and third
quarters. but came strong again in
the fourth and counted two mo-
touchdowns.
Dayton u started with a II
against Rose Poly and finised
same way. winning en easy victo
80 TO 0. Rose could not stop the To-
end runs or line plunging of
visitors.
Valparaiso swamped Crane COLES
So to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
FERNDALES PLAY TIE
Sheridan and Locals Battle Without
Score Before Big Crowd.

Ferndale 0, Sheridan 0, was the re-
suit of hard-fought game on Fern
dale field Sunday afternoon before the
largest crowd that has witnessed a
contest at the west side grounds this
season. In the fourth period the
Sheridan eleven had the ball on the
Ferndale ten-yard line directly in
front Of the goal and tried a place
kick, but the kick was blocked. Short
ly after, Ferndale had the ball on the
Sheridan ten-yard line, but lost the
ball on a tumble. Singleton, Glover
Cunningham and Bush showed best
'or Sheridan, and Hip, Fox Matthias
md Bennett were Ferndale proni-
.ents.
In the fourth round Of play Of the
Ferndale 150pound tournament. the
Riverside Triangies and the Christa-
mores also turned in a 0-to-0 score
Next Sunday the annual battle fOl
his years city championship will he
staged between the Ferndales and tn
riverside A AS at Ferndale field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
HARVARD SEEMS
CLASS Of EAST
BY CENTRE WIN
South Has Bad Day, With
'CoIonels' and Georgia Tech
Losing Contests.
BIZ HENRY FARRELL
~. C-.-4, ITIfF1

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Harvard
stands out now as perhaps the best
and the strongest team in the East.
The Crimson showed itself to be the
farthest advanced, at least, by the
ease with which it defeated Centre
College.
Harvard, Army, Navy, Cornell
Penn State. Lafayette, Princeton ar
Georgetown remain undefeated in tn
East, while Brown and Washington
and Jefferson have each played a tie
game.
Iowa's narrow escape from defea;
at the hands of Illinois and the vic
tory Of Michigan over Ohio State
were the features of the last week in
the Western conference.
Chicago, Michigan, Iowa, Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota have yet to be
beaten in the conference, Chicago
leading with two victories.
Bad Day for South
Leaders Of the South had a bad day.
While Centre was being run over by
Harvard. the great Navy team was
Leating Georgia Tech.
Cornell with a total of 203 points
scored in four games, in keeping close
o the point a minute class and is
leading the East in scoring. Notre
Dame leads in the Middle West with
146 points. California is the best on
the coast with 191 points and Auburn
has a high place in the South with
4 total of 215 points in five games.
Harry Wilson, the veteran Penn
state half back, leads the Eastern
stars in individual scoring with fifty
five points from nine touch downs
and one goal after touchdown.
Robertson, Carnegie Tech quarter
back, is second with 81 points; Brun-
ner. Lafayette back, is third with 81.
and Mike Paine. Penn State, quarter
back, comes next with As.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
HARD WORK FOR MAROONS
Stagg to Drive Squad for Game Wi
Princeton Saturday.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. oct. 23.-Alonzo Stage
warriors started after Princeton to
day
Although the Chicago teaem defea:
ed Purdue Saturday Stage announce
emphatically that his charges work n
all departments was rotten
The eleven viii be driven unmerci-
fully this week. coaches announced
A new offensive was planned. 1t will
be built around John Thomas, a hero
of last years battle with the Tigers
The Princeton team was expected
to arrive here next Friday in time Tor
a workout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
MANUAL SHOWS CLASS
Thrilling 19-to-10 Battle Played at
Evansville With Central III. S.
Rn HEZE CLARK

BU HELE CLARh
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Oct "a
When Central High School Of Evans
vile and Manual Training High
School Of Indianapolis battled to a 49,
to-19 tie on Bosse field Saturday aft
ernoOn the grid fans saw about every
thing that can be shown in a game.
It was a sensational game, full of
chances for both teams to win, and
both teams got their breaks. 1t was
either teams game until the final
whistle
From the time that Floyd inter
cepted a forward pass and ran forty
yards for the Indianapolis teams first
touchdown until the final whistle
Manual played a class Of football that
was so far ahead of that shown by
the Red and White team in other
games this season that followers Of
the south side school could hardly be-
lieve it was the same Manual eleven
in action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
Saturday Grid Scores

Butler. 81: Earlham. 0.
Wabash. 50: James Milikeu. o.
NNotre Dame. "a; De PPauw, 7.
Dayton 81; Rose Poly. Q.
Valparaiso Al; Crane College. 9.
Oakland City. 25; Union Christian Col
Wisconsin. 90; Indiana. o.
Chicago, 10: Purdue o.
Minnesota. :; Northwestern. T.
Iowa. s: Illinois, z.
Michigan. 10; Ohio state. o.
Army. 80; New Hampshire state. o.
Alfred, 8; Buffalo. o.
Alabama, :; sewanee. 7.
Albright. 8: susquchanna, 0.
Auburn so: Mercer. 7.
Bethany, Il: Rutgers. 7.
Bowdoin 6: Colby. 8.
Boston u. Z; Holy Cross. 7.
Carnerie Tech So Thiel O.
California 25 Olympic Club. 0.
Cornell IA; Colgate. o.
Colorado Mines. 10; Utah AgSsies3 o.
Detroit 10: Boston College, s.
Drake 81: Washington. z.
Exeter, 20: How ard Freshmen. 8.
Georgia, 7. Tennessee, 8
Gettysburg %: Muhlenberg. 7.
Georgetown. % Fordham. -.
Grove City. 20: Allsgheney, IL.
Hamilton. 0: Rensselaer,. o.
Harvard "a: Centre. 10.
Johns Hopkins. 10: HaveEiord =.
Kansas, 80: Washburn. 3.
Kansas, Aggie OEIaaoma'
Lafayette, % BicSnell. z.
Lebanon Valley. 40; st. Joseph's Col
ege. 0.
Miami g: Ohio Northern, 0.
Mt St. Mary's. o: Western Maryland o.
Muskingum. IS; Broaddus.. 0;
Mississippi A and NJ. 10 Mississippi. IA
Maryville. 90: Transylvsnia; o.
Navy -: Georgia Tech. o.
Nebraska. 4S. Missouri. o.
ohio University. 81: Western Reserve, o.
ohio wesleyan. IA: Cincinnati u, 7.
Oberin. 3D. Hiram. Z.
Penn state: 80; Middlebury. o.
Pennsylvania. Il: Swarthmore, 9.
Pittsburgh. 81: Syracuse. IA.
Phillips-Andove o: Princeton Fresh
Princeton. %; Maryland. o.
Rhode island. 7: Delaware. 0; :,
st. Johns. 81: George Washington H.
stanford .; st. May's,. 0.
st. Ignatius. 10; St. Xavier, 10.
Springfield. 81: Stevens. ?.
South California. @; Nevada, o.
Tufts. 7: Norwich. o.
Utah. 3: Colorado u. o.,
Vermont @: Dartmouth, 3.
Vanderbilt 90: Texas. 10.
virginia Military. Ia Virginia u, @.
villanova. Ia; Catholic u, z.
Wesleyan. "A; Hobart o.
West Virginia. II; Washington and Lee
washington Il: Oregon Aggies. 3.
Yale 10: Williams. 0.
Yale Freshmen sI,u 10; S Cleveland D.
Manual. 10: Central tEvansvillel; 10.
Cathedral CIndianapolis). 10: Wiley IT.
{IoSansport. 3s; wabash. 49,
Goshen. 1S: Valparaiso. 9.
Garfield IT. H, 80; Jefferson (Lafay-
ette). G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
SKI MEETS COLOR LINE
Yank Bartender Refuses Service-NOt
Anxious to Come to L. S.
81 Tnftef W.

BIZ United NetCs
PARIS. oct. 23.-Sih of the Sene-
gal, who recently achieved some no.
toriety as a result of putting Car
pentier down for the count, has just
run afoul Of the color line for the
first time in his young championship
life. He was both surprised and an
Gered when he entered an American
bar with a couple Of French COM
paniOns and was refused service. Sikh
at first was unable to understand, so
the barkeep explained that he did not
serve negrOes-even champions.
The incident has increased Sihi's
growing lack Of desire to go to the
United States. His manager has de
clared that the reason Richards Of
fer for a fight has not been accepted
by the French champion is because
the offer did not appeal to him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
Harvard Stars Hurt

By United Press
burn, Hartley, Gehrke, Clark and
Herman. Harvard stars. were battered
up in the Centre College game Satur-
day. Coburn, with a badly twisted
leg, probably will be out Of the game
for two weeks. while the others are
expected to be ready for Dartmouth
next Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
UMPIRES IGNORE
RUTH IN CHOOSING
LEAGUE BEST
Collins, SisIer, Speaker and
Cobb Are Unanimous Choice
4 for Places.
BIZ BILLY EVANS

In offering their selections for an
all-star team from the American
League the umpires in that organiza-
ton agreed unanimously on four
players-Collins, Sisler, Speaker and
Cobb.
All Of the umpires felt that it was
impossible to keep Cobb and Speaker
off the team, despite the fact that they
are veteran stars who are going the
other way. All agreed the two still
had a shade on all others, despite the
fact that they are slipping.
For the position of right field there
was much difference Of opinion. Harry
Heilmann received five votes, Johnny
Tobin, Ken Williams, Sam Rice and
Jameson four each. Bobb Veach,
Harry Hooper and Bob Meusel three
each.
Ruth Left OF Team
A decidedly unusual feature of the
composite team was that not one UNI
pire considered Babe Ruth valuable
enough to be placed on the all-star ag-
gregation. No doubt many reasons en-
tered into such a decision.
In the National League selections
the great Alexander did not qualify
for the four leading pitchers. Incl
dentaIly the same thing happened in
the American League relative to the
great and only Walter Johnson.
At times last season Johnson looked
as fast and as good as he ever did.
However. he lacked a certain con-
sistency that was once a part Of his
makeup.
SisIer Real Star
In the infeld Sisler was the unani-
house choice for first base with Lu
Blue and Joe Judge receiving much
consideration. All the umpires seemed
to think the youthful Blue would
soon be the successor to Sisters title.
Earl Shelly, Walter Pipp and Johnny
AIcInnes also had their admirers.
A rather surprising selection was
that Of Chick Galloway for short
stop. A year ago Galloway wouldn't
have received any consideration to
speak of. Yet this year he received
a majority of the votes. All the UNI
pires seemed agreed that Galloway
was the most improved ball player
in the American League.
Other short stops to receive first
choice votes were Peckinpaugh, Scott
and Gerber. All agreed that Rigney
was the best recruit that had broken
into the league in years and was des-
tined to be a star.
All Favor Collins
Second base went to Eddie Collins
without a dissenting vote. All the
umpires picked Stanley Harris as sec
ond choice and had kind words for
Marty McNanus Of st. Louis.
The arbitrator were inclined to the
opinion that the standard Of third
base play was a bit off in 1929 Joe
Dugan was rated the best OF the lot.
SchaIk was the catching choice OF
a majority, with Steve O'Nein, Wally
Schang, Cy Perkins and Hank Sew
ereid pressing the Sox star closely
for first honOrs.
OF the four leading pitchers Sc
lected three are veterans, two Of
them CShocker and Faberl spitballers.
The fact that all four pitchers are
right handlers doesn't speak very
well for the arbitrators' opinion Of
the Ieft-handed pitching on tap
the American League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
St. George Five Play

The St George five will open its
basket ball season tonight at it's gym.
playing the Belmonts. The following
players are expected to report at the
gym not later than tonight: G..
Weber. J. Bader, Z. Bader. Steinmetz.
Sauer. Tucker. Bedel and Kriner. For
games with the st. George team call
Drexel 1927 not later than Z p. m.
and ask for Gus. or address Gus Web
er, 1853 S. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

The Oliver Nidgets challenge any team in
the city playing IN the 5O-pOund class.
Spades. Belmont Midgets. take notice. For
games call Belmont 374l and ask for Carl.
The North Park Christian basketball
team wants games with other church teams
Heath Memorials Seventh Christians and
Westminsters preferred. Call Kenwood
1858 address Lowell Hurst. 2935 High
land 10.
The Mapletons Srant games with the Mar
ion Rsmbiers. Ferndale Trtsngles. Deltas
kewpies. Mayer Chapel and other teams in
that class. Call Lowell at Kenwood 1858
State teams address Lowell Hurst 2935
Highland pl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
NJ. A. G. Omen to Public.

The Manhattan Athletic Club, 1913
S. Delaware ST, is now open to the
public. Some Of the boxers on Tues
days card at Tominson Hall are
working out there. No admission is
charged to the daily workouts and
everybody is invited to watch the
boxers go through their training
stunts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
McInnis Wants TO Coach

"Stuffy'' McInnis Of the Cleveland
team wants to take up college coach
ing after he retires from the big
league. Recently It was reported
from New Haven that McInnis would
be rendered the position as Yale coach.
The. reappointment of Tommers. how
AveN kills such a rumor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
Hens Get Nicholson

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 23.-Fred
Nicholson, veteran outfielder of the
Boston Braves, has been released out
right to the Toledo club of the Ameri-
can Association, the National League
announced Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
RIVERSIDES WIN
Defeat Marion Ramblers by Strong
Attack in Last Half.

The Marion Ramblers went down
before the strong attack of the River
side A. As Sunday, by a score OF 20
to 0.
In the third quarter G. Weaver
made a sensational fifty-fve-yard end
run, for the first touchdown Of the
game. D. Weaver made the try for
the extra point. The second touch
Gtwn came when Stuck made a line
luck for eighteen yards. ID. Weaver
again kicking the oval over for the
extra point. G.. Weaver made the
third goal with another long end run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
w. and j. Stars Hurt

By United Press %
WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. %
Washington and Jefferson had six
stars badly banged up in the West
Virginia Wesleyan game. Konvolinka
right end. probably will be out for
the remainder of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
PRINCETON STARTS WORK
Regulars Report in Good Shape for
Chicago Contest.

BIZ United Press
PRINCETON, Oct. 23.-All Of the
Princeton regulars reported In good
shape for work today. 1t is thought
that Coach Roper viii give the Tiger
squad only one scrimmage session
this week before they leave for Chi
cago to play the western conference
leaders Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
YALE TEAM PLEASES

Substitutes Show Stuff in Williams
Games and Coaches Smile.
BIZ United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. %
Form shown by Yale in winning from
Williams has greatly pleased the Ell
coaches. The showing made by sew
eraI subs, especially Hart at end, was
gratifying None of the players was
hurt and the regulars crippled the
week before are expected to be back
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
CATHEDRAL DOWNS WILEY
Locals Score in First and Last Quar-
tiers I'm II s. Tilt.

Cathedral won another victory Sat
urday, defeating Wiley High School
Of Terre Haute at Washington park,
10 TO o. Both teams opened up with
n forward pass attack. The locals
scored in the first period when Cap
tain Trenck took the ball over. Two
more touchdowns were made in the
final quarter. Sisson gained CON
sistently on his punts.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-29
SOMEBODY ELSE ARIZONA aNEEpsD

GIUST at this particular time in Aona nothing
that she brainy
Washington equipped training experience
big things prestige
merely says Douglas
Dispatch
Phoenix Mr. Heard recently
candidate the
given 10 think
Arizona certainly needs strong Washington
the Dispatch
Arizona Washington editorial
reads the Dispatch does consider
Washington Probably in
regarding prestige his
the individual
another powerful brany
passing oi
paper somebody
CampbeI
Apparently Maddox S the cold
peculiar Dispatches political
Republican the
calemen
papers ntmatng
should
Dispatch shouts that Mr. Heard
should
be o senate.
certainly another powerful in Washington
getting against
Ralph Cameron a years Henry
himself considerable disap
pontment by thinking carefully then
Salt all
is
Phoenix may need Mr. Washington,
by
already had its fill of experimenting
Republican oustng who have
question ability qualifications