davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
Here are Daily
Sugge Sti0ns
for Gam es
GAME FOR TODAY
tsubmitted by Community Servtce)
BASKET BALL PURSUIT
REI4A Y. RACE,

RELAY RACE
Players in two teams of equal
number line up on opposite sides of
the playing space. The running
course is around the square formed
by the teams. runners passing out
side OF both lines. Mark off the
corners OF the course with a chair
or stake. Play ers face center. Right
hand player of each l'ne holds a
basket ball. AT a signal these two
players run forward around the
course. each trying TO catch Up with
the other. On reaching his starting
point. each runner hands the ball to
the next player of his team, who
runs in his turn and then goes to
the foot of .hc line. Team finishing
first scores.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Reiss and
daughter Bessie of Rock Island,
Illinois. are in Hammond this week
end as the house guests OF Reverend
and Mrs. J. c. Granger OF Detroit
street.
A number of Hammond Country
Club golfers took advantage OF the
splendid day today. as well as the
kind invitation of the members of
the Chicago Heights Country Club
who play golf. to go to lunch at
the club at the Heights at one
o'clock today and to play golf after
lunch under the Nassau system for
a game of eighteen holes. While
the men golfed, the Hammond ladies
played bridge here at home with
Mrs. A. f. Rohrer as hostess.
Mrs. Charles G. Holman of Mason
street entertained the members of
the Marquette Club yesterday Al
splendid luncheon was served at one
o'clock to the club ladies and Mrs.
Otto Knoezer, Mrs. Robert ellis and
Mrs. Armand Rous, a sister of Mrs.
Joseph Ibacn. who Is visiting here
IN the States, having come from Rio
de Janeiro. Brazil, South America.
Mrs. Disbrow. one OF the Chicago
the meeting yesterday. Following
luncheon. bridge was in play. Mrs.
Il. f. Bell Will entertain the club in
two weeks at her home, Z Waltham
street.
Mrs. Irene Davies and son Jack !
Of Chicago and Miss Ina Flanagan
Of Three Rivers. Michigan. visited
llamnond Yesterday as the guests
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
VAUDEvILL ACT
AT PARTHENON

Dick Christie the noted composer
and American balladist is the head
liner on the Parthenon theatre vau-
deville bill for today.
One of the novelties to be intro
duced by this noted composer is the
song It's Always June in Miami
This ballad has made a hit where
ever Christie has introduced II and
has been real enjoyment and real
pleasure TO the lovers of typical
american music.
Christie is not only gifted as an
artist. as indicated by the number
OF his popular compositions, but is
endowed with voice that has been
frequently classed as quite the
equal Of Andrew Mack's in express
sion and natural sympathy Of tonai
qualities.
The audiences that are fortunate
to view this vaudeville bill will be
very fortunate for in this one act
alone the real value OF the admis-
sion mira q tot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
INDIANA ELECTRIC
GETS CONTRACT

The Indiana Electric Service Co
who has just been awarded the con-
tract for wiring the Hammond wat
er works pumping station and who
are CURING several other large jobs,
are predicting a big boom in the
building industry. which Will be-
gin taking on momentum after the
first of the year. they say.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

Mrs. l. II. Ault. Mrs. ~ NJ. reaver
Mrs. G. +. Shipiey. Mrs. G. r. Farm
er, Mrs. L. b. Barton and Mrs. c. L.
zaharte OF Hammond, and Mrs. H. A
puguid and Mrs. j. S. Calvin. OF
Indiana Harbor.
The musical program which will
be given Sunday morning, October
the fifteenth, at the First Methodist
Episcopal church by the Associated
Concert Orchestra. DR.. J. Arthur
Davis director. is as follows:
At nine fifteen:
I. Finale Hoprers." by White.
?. She's Mean Job" by Shelby.
5. "Homesicls." by Berlin.
At nine nifty:
4. Overture. Bridal Rose" Lavallee.
S. Don't Bring Me posies." Rose.
6. In Bluebird Land" by Short.
At ten thirty:
:. Finale March. Tho National EN-
blem." by Bagley.
The Associated Concert Orchestra
OF twelve pieces and popular song
leader. John Myer. VIII broadcast
at the Drake Hotel, Chicago. at
radio station WDAP on Thursday
night. October the nineteenth. at ten
o'clock. Radio fans take notice.
Full program will be published next
Thursday n THE TIMES.
Hammond PEOPLE who knew and
were so fond OF Miss Emily Crosby
will be interested TO know that Miss
Crosby came TO Hammond yesterday
for a little visit with Hammond
people. She is the guest of Miss
Ted Hood Of Carroll street while
she is here. Miss Crosby taught at
the Lafayette school while she liv-
ed in Hammond and Is at present
holding a splendid position as ad-
vance agent of the Mutual Lyceum
Bureau.
One of the most pleasant gather
Alpha Club for whom Mrs Frank
c. Klucker OF Forsythe avenue so
graciously opened her home on
Thursday evening. October the
twelfth. Dinner was served at one
large table, prettily arranged in ap-
propriate appointments Of gay Hal
lowe'en decorations. where the
guests enjoyed the most splendidly
prepared five course dinner. Each
place was marked with a dainty
crocheted flower which tSe guests
who were attending this annual
club dinner had for themselves. The
out-of- town guests were Mrs. Mel
vim D. Pierce and son Warren Of
Chicago, Mrs Sam WAGNER OF
Illinois. Mrs William
Kindbcrg. Mrs. Emil Batterman
Mrs. ]. Lisius of Crown Point, Indi-
ana, and Mrs. Eva Kluckcr OF Ham
mond The next annual meeting
viii be held at Crown Point. Indiana.
It has been learned that a wed
ding license has been granted to
c. RurEan of Blue Island I
and Miss Ola Granger of Hammond |
The license was granted In Chicago |
The account of the following we'd |
ling will be OF interest to a num-
Der OF Hammond people who knew
lay Suiser Smith when he used to
i've in Hammond a few years ago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
Lucky Day For George

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. IA
Just one inch too much of a collar
of an overall Jumper" and the hoo
doc of Friday the thirteenth. proved
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

VIII be shipped for burial to Flora,
Ill. He had been making his home
with a son, William A. Bright, 125
Grover street. Burns will have
charge OF the funeral.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

| Mr.. Smith served the Grassell,
Chemical Company in the capacity
OF a chemist during his stay here
and made a wide circle of friends
| who will read with interest the ac
| count OF his marriage to Miss Es-
Their Mary Hinde OF Toledo, which
was given in the Toledo Blade this
last tuesday:
Only the immediate families were
privileged to witness the marriage
of Esther Mary, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Louis ]. Hinde, to Clay
Sulser Smith, son OF Mr. and Mrs
William Smith of MaysviIle, KY.
! The marriage was solemnized at
half after twelve today In the Glen
wood avenue home Of the brides
parents, the Rev Stephen K. Mahon
OF Epworth Methodist church, Of
hciating.
The house was attractively dec
Grated with Autumn blooms and
foliage.
The bride, who was unattended.
wore gown OF navy georgette
beautifully beaded and carried a
shower bolquet of yellow rose buds
and valley lilies.
A large basket of Ophelia roses
graced the table where bridal
breakfast was served immediately
following the ceremony Places
were marked for 30 guests, those
from out OF town being Mr.. and
Mrs. william Smith OF Maysville
and Mr.. and Mrs. s. Hollingsworth
Farmer and daughters Margaret and
Eleanor, of Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith are leaving
this afternoon for aWestern trip
Mrs Smith wearing for travelling a
three piece costume Of duvetyn with
a black fox Eur and blue duvetyn hat
Upon their return Mr.. Smith ana his
bride Will reside at 2134 Fulton
street.
The Saturday Night Pinochle
Club is to be entertained by Mrs. G
Costello at her home on Morton CT.
this evening. Pinoohle will AFFORD
the evenings diversion.
Mrs. Robert Jennings and Miss
Charlotte Nay are leaving Hammond
today to be the guests at the home
OF DR.. F. Fl. Prechtel in North Yer
non, Indiana. They will be gone
about a week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

!. before Judge Smith in criminal
court. He agrees to close saloon, re-
move fixtures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
WHuEYOUUE


ALBERT GILLIAN bike thief
sets 80 days in jail. $40 fine.
FIVE gamblers nabbed by police
in raid at Columbia and Morton
avenues last night.
JOE SWEITZER'S globe-trotting
chickens win him 81 fine in the city
court. Neighbors complained Of Joe's
chicks
PETE SERTIc gets 5000 fine, six
months suspended sentence for v. l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
CHILDREN SEE
WONDERS OF
PIANO FACTORY

Thirty-seven boys and girls. mem
bers OF the sixth grade of the Col
umbia school. spent an interesting
half hour Friday afternoon. going
through the Straube plano mactory.
l24 Manila avenue. in charge OF their
teacher. Miss Alice Hess. The trip
through the Straube plant was plan
ned in order to give the boys and
girls some idea OF modern manu-
featuring, as we'll as greater appree-
iation for the piano as a musical
instrument.
The delegation was personally
conducted throlgh the plant by W,
@. Bets, general superintendent OF
the straube company and inventor
OK many OF the exclusive features
Or gtrAube-huiit instruments, Mr..
Dets pointed cut each important
etsp In the w'ers, from the arrival
OF the rough lumber to the final
testing OF the instrument
Following the trip through the
plant. f. r. Jacobson, president
of the Straube company, offered a
cash prize OF five dollars for the
best essay on the subject. What
saw In a Piano Factory" to be bas-
ed on the visit to the Straube plant
The winning essay will be publish
ed following its selection.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

the Saturday Night Pinochl,
Club is to be entertained by Mrs. c
Costello at her home on Morton CT
this evening. Pinochle will AFFORD
the evenings diversion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
DEATH OF
j. R. BRIGHT

John n. Bright, az, w.ae died yes
terday at St. Margaret's hospital,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

Mrs. 1. II. Ault. Mrs. y. N. reavcr.
Mrs. G. +. Shipiey. Mrs. c. r. Farm
er. Mrs. L. b. Barton and Mrs. c. l..
Zaharte OF Hammond, and Mrs. II. A.
puguid and Mrs. j. S. Calvin OF
Indiana Harbor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

MIS- Robert Jennings and Miss
Charlotte Nay are leaving Hammond
today TO be the guests at the home
OF DR.. F. Fl. Prechtel in North Yer
non, Indiana. They will be gone
about a week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Reiss and
daughter Bessie of Rock Island.
Illinois. are in Hammond this week
end as the house guests Of Reverend
and Mrs. J. c. Granger OF Detroit
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

FOX CHASE

NEW, detached, Colonial, 10 r. and Q bathvl
$40, soc. Mccormick h Mccormick LIneol,,
lids, or Elkns Park. Spr. 7o58, Mel hHS "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

Garages

FOR SAlE--lmm. poss.; SONG5. Del, Rive,
Bdse Rec simon Well, owner ll4l y. ri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
l;LENSIlDE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ail-stons, 02r36,
house. ~ Io9ms: lot l00x20O: old ~
shrpbhsry; az 900; ALSO brsnd-HSi
8 &, "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

GARAGE and repair shop story 9O-car On /.
. paclty; we'll financed, Cheap for uuiCk \, ia
>. COLDER. OOI Finance Bldg. Locust 4G27
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
WEST PHILADELPHIA

5, W. C,R, 18th and Skunk SITS Il 60O-l5Oo).
hot-water heat, clec. light. q rooms hatE
on second fu0rt line business luCa SiT $40
WM e, HEiDE, 18th and SNYDER nyC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

NORTHWEST corner Chestnut ana Sa1ford
Right now is the time to purchase -,
alter this prominent corner for business
purposes; the stores opposite are a,mns I,
COMPLETED and are sold: price right; will heip
Leroy woRRELI. sooc Alarkc, ,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

FACTORIES, WRTrhuuseg railroads, ,on
finance DlETERIrH 79T Walnut st, >'''
FACTORIES. warehouses. f. space. co1s,Iit,
Albert Han Land Title Tilds. spruce 25iS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
COI.I.ISGDAIE
CNNW lID
DARBY
DEVON

l!RI'N and ntucco home. ~ rooms. 8 bsths.
= lnClused purChes. hot VA ter heat. col.
tuEr with roums. bath. garage for 8 cars;
hIGh location. convenient to station; nuIner-
Gus fruit and shade trees, acres ~ groundj
pIiC" $4,000 Treat Treat. Wayne. PA.
Wayne 327,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

FOX CHASE-Beautiful detached corr.s
hCme, l2r; brick; h.-w. heat all mSd"rn
cows; minutes to trolley or tralnj 2-cs5
gdrngc, lot 5ONl5O; One-half can rema n ~
mortgage. Apply owner. on prernise1. jdIi2
HUGHES. corner Robbins and MonteosaSS1
ave, ROckledg.. Fox Chase. -'~~'-'-'s{,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
DRENEL hill

Drcxel Hill Sacrifice h"outful stone hsms
A''and garage. FREMONT q
co, North American Blig Walnut sol.
DRENEL HIl.L HOMES. WALTER G. RED.
DINO. 30 5, l7th., Phlla Founded ieS2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Business Pr,perties and S,or..
Factories, Warehouses. Manufacturing Floors


Extra heavy ructon. within souora
0t a.. railroads. Ti'l steamship lines. Imma
dlate po"s'Ssio". owner. 2+7 y Front 81
10000 SQUARE t"el utl !lvAl uldg ,,actrI-.
Art G.GTaIr I,n Hs sio 'fM%r ,Ew,i ssl or lease
FNR SALE.-l5N y. iiulchtnson .,
warchUuse. about 1900 square feet A,rI,,
a. +&-3 \. l@lA ST o"ner. '>'''S
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
Manager job in Minors
Open For Johnston

lean Association next year. Negst1-
atoms are uder way, and It is said
Manager Mack will not stand IN
Johnston's way OF Advancement.
Johnston IS a veteran big Lacquer,
having seen service with Cleveland
and Philadelphia in the American
League and Pittsburgh in the Ma
tional. Most OF the time that he has
spent In the minors has been in the
south. lie played for Milwaukee
the year Jack EEan handled that
club, and his good work got him his
chance withiPittsburghl
While Johnston - no longer able
to stand the strain OF big league
campaign he has plenty OF good bail
playing left IN hin. and should go big
in tho minors az a playing manager.
Johnston Is a hustler. possesses
the old ightIng spirit. and has al
ways been popular with the players.
II IL believed that he would retain
all three essential qualities as a man
ager.
The fine showing made by Hauser
at first base for the Athletics has
won him that position. ana no doubt
no trouble VIII be had with Mack on
sctting Johnston out OF the league.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09

westbrook and won from LeFevre.
]. Depaus. Rene Devos and J. hs-
gett.
Meal Ticket" Days.
But I wasn't getting anywhere.
was only considered fourth rater,
fighting fourth .raters. Nobody be-
lieved in me. and wasn't ambitious.
liked eating and fighting, and
fought 10 eat.
I would fight anybody ~ price
was put up. not fancy price either,
but one meaning food and drink for
month.
I eat lots OF fish. eat meat that
sticks to the ribs. 1 Ike 20 gnaw
the bones. It keeps your teeth white
and strong. don't drink tea or
coffee or milk. In France I drink
wine Ike a Frenchman, in Holland
I drink beer like a Dutchman.
Also. smoIe a good deal. When
not training I Ike 10 be out with
men. smoking and talking and
drinking. When I train. take lots
OF sleep. Sleep is good for a fighter.
It helps build his body and quists
his nerves.
(To BE Continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
White BACK TO
HIGHLET'SLINE
Scholastics Take New Hope
When Old Star Returns
TO Game
PRACTICE HARD
FOR CHESTER GAME
BY POnLY HY

Dodging, side stepping and plung.
Ing Norman White. star halfback OF
the Wilmington high school, yester-
day went through his first real work
out since the Southern high fray
when he was injured. Although his
ankle has not fully healed he showed
that his return should greatly boil
ster the highlets in the annual en-
gagements with their traditional
/ Chester rivals, Saturday.
! Yesterdays scrimmage was the
| first one of the week and the squad
got plenty Of action. The fine
weather permitted an extended prac-
tice. Ever since Monday the Cherry
and White football squad has been
going through their signals and
formations and yesterday, with all
his first string men back. Coach
Ashton sent them through long
signal practice before scrimmage.
The football squad was extended
rousing welcome yesterday after
noon in the school auditorium. where
about some five hundred students as
sembled after classes. This was the
largest number of pupils 10 ever turn
out for a mass meeting. Maybe. too,
they we're happy because of the two
day holiday that they have been
given on account Of the teachers
convention at Dover.
Filling nearly every available seat
all classes were represented. Pro
fessor Charles Coke. principal, wa
the chief speaker. He referred to-
the spirit at Wilmington high and
brought to mind the big game on
Saturday, hoping to see, II possible.
al! those who were present at Smed-
.ey Field in Chester, cheering and
encouraging the grldlron representa-
tives of their Alma Matr.
Professor Coke stated that he be-
lleved that the team that will march
out on that gridiron Saturday will be !
the best to defend the Cherry and
White this season and each and
every man of them will give his best
to uphold the old school spirit. He
called attention to Centre College.
small. but whose fighting spirit gain
ed them recognition.
Sylvester Rennie, president of the
athletic association then introduced |
Coach Ashton. The Cherry and |
White mentor impaired TO those as
Evening journal., 1922-11-09

When the war was over my ar
tilery regiment was sent to Yer
saiiies, near Paris. was demobii-
lied shortly afterward.
- was Corporal Louis Phal. with
two decorations and honorable
wounds. Also, had no job and
only 200 francs. But I wanted to be
through dish washing.
1 asked for a job as a waiter IN a
little restaurant. The owner was
good fellow. He saw my medals
and gave me chance, even II l
did break plates occasionally. HIS
was a plain little place where you
didn't have to put on lot of style.
No. the work was much nicer than
dish washing.
Two More Fights.
had a couple OF fights in 1920.
I went TO Toulouse and beat Henrys
in 10 rounds on points. and Knocked
out J. Andouy in four rounds, after
losing to him on ,'ints six years be-
fore.
One day I mai my arm full OF
dishes and a man came to me ana
said: you are SIKH"
L told him I was. He said he.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
DELAWARE PRIllED
FOR HAVERF0RD

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Nov ,s.--Delaware- Is
primed 20 meet their old rivals Hay
erford on Frazer Field Saturday az
ternoon. Since the Victory over the
strong Stevens game last Saturday
the blue and gold Is displaying more
confidence and consequently tho an
nual battle With Haverford viii be
a hard one. Coach McAvoy put the
varsity and scrubs through the week
iy scrimpiase yesterday afternoon
and varsity has not looked better in
action this season. Tho game Sat
urday will start at 2,3o o'clock and a
record crowd for Frazer Field is ex-
peeted.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
aEoAAzN','N,g7N6
! AARREIlKN

Benny Leonard are said 10 split al
their earnings even. Very few pilots
work for less than 80 per cent.
No trouble. however, comes from
the champions and the headliners. II
Is the management OF the little fell
lows. the preliminary boys and the
youngsters just starting in the game
that constitutes the evil.
Some OF the youngsters draw
around 5000 TO $500 for a prelim-
mary and by the time the manager
takes his share and hands the box
er a bill for training and expenses
he sometimes has about S25 left.
Perhaps the worst difficulty faced
by the commission is 10 break up the
cliques existing between promoters
and a certain set OF managers. The
evil has been broken up fairly well.
but IL still exists in some of the big
clubs.
It used 10 be the case that a boxer,
70 get work or any kind Of fair
purses, was forced TO line up with
a certain manager and place himself
practically at his mercy.
Because of the extent 10 which
this practice had developed, the
commission forced one Of the biggest
clubs in town TO get ~ of a match
maker who was also the manager Of
the biggest stable of boxers in the
city. Although he was Officially
relieved of his duties, he still seems
to have quite a lot TO say about the
cards as he invariably has at least
two OF his boxers on every card.
The commission went far enough
TO bawl out the management of
Madison Square Garden for the poor
quality Of boxing that has been stag
ed there this season.
It was claimed in answer that the
was doing It's best to.
get good attractions but couldn't find
the material.
Some new faces would improve the
bouts in New York and please the
fans immensely and there are plenty
OF new faces available IL the clique
OF New York managers would lose
their influence and make it possible
for an outsider TO come into New
York and make some money.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
SKIS LIFE STORY
By BATTLING SKI
AS Told to Milton Bronner NEA Staff Correspondent
Chapter Fom-Siki Resumes Boxing

wanted me to fight in Paris, against
Derenzi, champion Of the French
army. The boss let me off to train
as he thought it would help his eat
ing place If won or put up a good
losing fight. The patrons would
know sikh, the fighter. was waiting
on them. Maybe he was sly dog
I knocked out Derenzi in three
rounds.
Lacked Manager.
may be a fair fighter, but am
a rotten business man. am almost
ashamed to tell you how little I got
for licking tho army champion-300
francs, which was only about s25
in American money thenl
don't think I only got a little
money because 1 am colored. No, 1
think It is because until / met
Charley Hellers, my present man
ager. 1 never had anybody to advise
me what 1 ought to get. Why.
even in my biggest fights with men
like Journee and Carpenter, I
drew down small sums.
After beating Derenzl I could get
other flghts 20 carry -ao along until
the next one. In the spring OF 1920
I knocked eus ". Merohend end.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
is composed Of six members.

, Is composed OF six members.
Following the rally, members Of
the squad made haste and were soon
in their moleskins going through
their drill Coach Charley Welsh OF
Defiance was an interesting spectator
during the entire practice and now
and then he gave a few pointers 70
one or two men.
Norm Whites two piunges In the
first three minutes OF play gave the
varsity their first marker. The
husky half back added another after
circling right end for a gain OF TWEEN
~ yards But then twas fight for
the first team men. for the scrubs
after getting possession OF the pig
skin started to play havoc. A FUN
BILE which Clover recovered and ran
for a touchdown lost them the OPP
portunity OF scoring.
Bob Weir. former Cherry ami
White captain. assisted keeping a
sharp watch on the baclfieid men.
Captain Stout was in the thick Of
the fray and when Coach Ashton had
switched his backhelds. the varsity
with the scrubs line and the same
with the first team the Bowe. Mill
kin, II. White and johnson. COM
bination had trouble TO make any
gains.
At the close of practice Stout was
taken care OF by Bob Weir who had
ham spend some time in puntlng.
One or two Of his KICKS totaled fifty
five yards or more. II only he can
keep This up there will be no worry
concerning the punting department
This morning practice was called
at ten o'clock. The program in
Guided a signal drill and another
full period sorimmage.