davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
lpCaleWs

vate car of John n. Spreckels, San
| Diego promoter and millionaire, and
president of the San Diego and
Arizona Railway, passed through
FL Centre this morning on the re,
turn from q trip which Mr.. Spreck-
els recently made 10 the east. While
the car stopped III this city Mr..
Spreekles talked with local Off
ci;.ls of the railroad, and remarked
on the beauty Of the morning, which
he considered exceptionally fine
He stated he was glad TO note the
excellent appearance of the valley
and believes it is yet to experience
its best period of prosperity.
Table d'Hoee Dinner, 81 per GOV
". Special T-bone steak dinner, 90c
aotel Barbara Worth. Adv.
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. etl
Main Street. Phone 3s2W. ADV
Natures Greatest Drink, it
lemonade. Paul serves it fresh and
pure. United Stages Depot. Adv
Big Time at McCabe Dance, Fri
day night.-adv.
Wooda Blesy Dancing School, 723
Orange. Classical and bali roorn
for children or adults. Phone 41lW.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
AUTOMO TIVE
INDUSTRY AT
ITS HElCHTH.
First Quarter of 1928
Greatest in All
History
GREAT YEAR LOOMS
Outlook Is Promising
Full Capacity
Employment
BY II. H. RICE,
President, General Manager Cadil-
lac Motor Co.


Copyright 1928 by Urited Press)
DETROIT, April 19.-There is a
close parallel between the position
Of the automotive industry among
other industries and the position Of
the United States as q nation
among the countries Of the old
world. Both are comparatively
young and growing
The first quarter of this year has
boen the largest first quarter in the
history OF the industry in produc-
tion, in sales and deliveries. There
is no doubt that the second quarter
will out run it by I comfortable
margin.
That brings US up to midsummer
and few financial and economic
leaders with whose conclusions we
check our analysis of future condi-
tions are at any time willing to
commit themselves for period Of
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
Round Up 18 In
Hooded Mob Case

ny Unltpd Press Leased Wire
BAsTROP, La, April l9.-Round
up of l8 citizens of MorehOuse par
ish against wnom bills Of ;nforma-
tion have been filed charging n
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
Cazenave goes to Convention

Manager Cazenave OF the J. c.. Pen
ney Stores, is in Salt Lake City, at
tending the annual convention of
the managers OF the 3sS J. c. Pen
ney stores, at which the reports of
managers are made for the year,
and practically all of the buying
for the big corporation is done. Mr..
Cazenave viii remain at Salt Lake
City until after the first of the
month, when he will return 10 FL
Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
Florida Steamer
Is in Distress
ny United Press Leased wire

KEY WEST, Fla, April lS.-AA
steamer giving her name as the
"Topai ionz" is in distress in the
Florida Straits off here, according
to meagre sos calls received today
The steamer Monterey was mott
fled and is speeding to the assist,
ance of the TopajOnz.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
Pipe Sale at steves.
Adv, T,

Home Made Pies at steves. Adv
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
Elmer A. Todd's Music Studio
624 Olive. Phone 466W. Adv.

Road Conditions Fair Accord
ing 10 information received this
morning AT the Automobile Club To-
cal office, the road between I'm
perial Valley and San Diego,
through the mountains, is in fair
condition. Yesterday there were
signs of snow at Guatay, and heavy
rains at Buena and Escondido,
which rendered the road exceeding
ly slippery and made the use of
chains advisable. Under the warm
sunshine toGay, it is Delieved the
roads win dry up quickly and will
be passable at all times TO auto
lists.
Dr. G. s. Marsden, specialist in
diseases of the eve, ear, nose ana
throat. Corner of Fifth and Main
streets. Telephone l54.-adv.
Corn Beef Sandwich at Steves.
ADV
Dag AAuc at mCSdbc 0&LEc II
day night.-adv.
Edds batteries. skillful work or
al makes Of Batteries. c. E. Cog.
gins Battery Shop. Adv.
Money to Loan on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred Z. Crosa,
676 Main st. Phone $50. Adv
Merchant Luncn at steves AN |
Buyers for Furniture or House
hold Goods can find what they want /
at Chas. SINNERS Auction Sale, T
Saturday, April 21st, 472 Brighton
ST. Zinn, johnson and Brewer will 4,
conduct the sale.-adv
Meet Ne at Steves. Adv
Ex1de Batteries, the maximum
combination Of Power and Long
Life. c. E. Coggins Battery Shop.
Adv
Attend Chas. N. Skinner's Furni-
ture Auction Saturday, April 2lst,
AZ Brighton. Sale starts 1:20
sharp. Zinn, Johnson and Brewer
Will conduct the sale.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
Merchant Luncn at steves
Meet Ne at Steves.

Exide Batteries, the maximum
combination Of Power and Long
Life. c. E. Coggins Battery Shop.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19

Edde batteries, skillful work or
al makes Of Batteries. G. E. Cog
gins Battery Shop. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19

Money to hoaa on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred 3. Cross,
676 Main st. Phone $50. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19

Big Time at McCabe Darce Fri.
day night.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19

Attend Chas. N. Skinner's Furni-
ture Auction Saturday, April 2lss,
AZ Brighton. Sale starts leo
sharp. Zinn, johnson and Brewer
Will conduct the sale.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19

Corn Beef Sandwich at Steves.
ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19

Dr. G. s. Marsden, specialist in
diseases of the eve, ear, nose ana
throat. Corner of Fifth and Main
streets. Telephone l54.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19

more than three or ,our months in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
NAVY TEAM
WILL MEET
"U" BABES

rTHE U. s. =. Philadelphia foot
i ball squad. That's the opposl-
ton that will DO dlshed UP for the
University Froth nj 1916 Saturday
as n preliminary TO the Washing
Whitman game.
with this contest under their
belt coach Sutton should be able to
tell little something concerning
the relative merits OF his yearlings
something about which he will not
express any opinion OF the present
time.
As yet II cannot be said that any
particular man or men stands oul
from his fellows. Any OF the bC
best may start tho game Saturday
and without doubt many OF them
will get chance to demonstrate
their prowess In the coming contest
which they should win handily.
Last night Ray Eokmann drilled
a gang OF them in blocking anc
tackiing and falling on the ball
while Sutton scrimmnged the rest
changing his backfied combination
and linesmcn repeatedly and drlv
Ing them hard.
Not cuts have yet been made II
the big sound OF ycarlings ant
every candidate 10 still getting Of
opportunity TO win place on TIN
first strlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

DREstDENT MccARTnYs big
i mistake In his administration Of
Coast league affairs IL that he secs
tho leagues different situations en-.
iircly thru San Francisco eyes, By
this mean that he very seldom
leaves the Hay City on tour n In.
spcctlon ! doubt u he has ever been
In Salt Lake since he haa been preai.
dent. and he has been here only once
ito Is paid By the league and not by
san Francisco alone.
The big trouble with Mccarthy IN
that he's a lawyer holding down an
important baseball position, and he
doesnt know anything about base.
BAH.
IL simply can't work out. this idea
Of hopping into somebody else's bust.
ness. II Mccarthy had seen the
Coast league situation thru base.
bali mans eyes this spring we
wouldn't have let three clubs dictate
70 five or even four clubs for the
sake OF political coupe.
Tho league must get down 10 busl.
ness. Tho quarrel this summer has
brought the league a lot Of grief and
Il ruined The race and nearly every
club in the circuit except San Fran.
cisco and Sacramento figures TO lose
dough.
It's been a bad year, largely thru
tho fault Of the executive In allow.
Ing tho political side OF the game 10
aupcrsede baseball itself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
DIR. KELTON HAS VARSITY
BOXERS IN FIRST WORKOUT

Or. Kelton in n preliminary talk
10 his men. gave them to under
stand TINT prime physical condition
would be expected Of them at all
times.
Boxing Is jus9 as serious rs
baseball or football or track or any
other sport" he said. '-Thc only
way to get into any line OF athletics
is 10 get in good condition and, In
boxing to be In better condition
than your opponent
Give me two men" the doctor
continued. zone OF whom is 10 pet
cent in condition and has 100 per
cent ability. and the other with AZ
per cent ability and 100 per cent
condition. and, as n doctor and q
former boxer will pick tho mar
Of 100 per cent condition and a
per cent ability to win"
II would advise freshmen 10 take
as much interest as they possibly
can In all forms Of athletics until
they find that to which they arc
suited.
DR.. Kelton stated that he coult
sec no valid reason why boxlnf
should not be major sport at the
university.
There IL no more reason for CIV
ing n big w. in wrestling than n
boxing" he said at is simply
that some do not understand the
true nature OF the sport. ] want t.
make boxing n major sport before
long. but the first thing to do II
develop some good boxers"
Milliman, Matthews, Morris, Mas
ters, yassar. swart and Schroeder
we're the men OF last years squat
who were present yesterday.
Seven OF the new men informed
the coach that they had neyel
boxed before.
From now on. Kelton announced
hard work viii be tho program, un
III tournament time, with daill
! turnouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
Washington
Opponents
Are Light
Earl Tilton, Star Back, Is
Not Playing This Year.
Lineup Given
by ARTHUR o. wALTHER

WHITMAN COLLEGE. WaIia
w Waha. Oct. H. Among the
players who will be seen at Seattle
on the fighting little Whitman col
lege football lineup next Saturday
viii be Ray Dean. brilliant little left
end.
Dean weighs only 1888 pounds, but
was an outstanding star in the game
against the beefy University OF Utah
team last Saturday. The Mission
aries averaged only 100 pounds.
while the Mormons averaged around
1855 pounds. After several flukes had
given Utah a 10 10 advantage
Whitman came back In the second
half and not only outfought, but
outpiayed. their heavier opponents.
Wyman Ratchford. right guard. OF
sedro. Woolley. was appointed cap
tain by Coach Mig" Borleske to-
night TO replace Earl Tilton, star
halfback, who has decided not 10
play this season owing TO an injury.
Whitman will face Washington
without any OF the players who per
formed at Seattle in 1920 and 1921.
In the latter year the score was 7
TO 0 in favor OF the Huskies. Com.
rada. Heritage. Shepherd. Norris.
Leander, Holmes, Roe and Tilton are
no longer here.
Coach Borleske's opening lineup.
which Will average only 100. follows:
Ends. Dean. 1855. and York. 152;
tackles, conley. 1850. and Actor. ITO:
guards, Ratohford. 1874, and Hatton,
lsi; center. Walther. Ie2; quarter.
back. corkrum. 1876; halfbacks. Lack
ey. 100. and Bartholomew, 1856. or
Blea5Sney, 155. and fullback, Hall.
IFS.
In this lineup Ratchford. Hall and
corkrum are playing their third sea.
sons. Dean played in 1920. walther.
York. Lackey and Bartholomew
made their letters last season, but
only the first was a regular. Wal
Their started at center in 1921, but
broke his leg in the first three min
utes OF play in the first contest OF
the season. This fan he did not come
out until last Wednesday and went
into the Utah game with no scrim.
mage or tackling practice and played
the entire contest.
a world OF fight and some heady
playing BY his light veterans is
counted on by Coach Borieske TO
hold down the Husky score. The dis
play OF offensive work against Utah
late in the game may be repeated
against Washington. At least Whit
man supporters hone so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

ter mind, and Babe Ruth, the
master ball player, an age
old battle of brain against
Drawn. a psychological feud.
Tho Giants won the first game
Of the series because the brain oil
McGraw was greater than the bat
OF Ruth. II was Casey steneel
who pounded out the winning run
for the Nntlonas but 1t was John
MeGraw who made 1t possible
,JcGrnw uses the simplest sig.
mis- in the world. with them he
an, cts practically every ball thS'
q ritchod TO the Yanls oatters'
wlth them he tO.s his bate when
10 hit and whom not to.
The conjrrer works upon simple
nri,,e,tles. He believes that Inc
Indictment OF q man on the bench.
out of the thrill OF the oonteht, is
bette, than TIE man working under
,ho cxcitcm,n, OF mn actual pay
tIe believes he can tell aboht seven
times out OF 10 whether ,ha next
On is going - be u strike or u
Ran He believes that he oan OUT
ruess the Yankee batter from 'hc
hrncI bet,nr than anyone eh'''d
from the cutlield.
McGruw sizes his slsnalS WIN
hs hands AMI the position OF MS
oily. They orc relayed waea me
team is In he field by Snyder or
Gowdt. his ca'chers.
Watson was taken out ct no
box yesterday because he refused
to obey these signals, 1t Is icnned
Woion thought he knew what way
best TO do.
Mc;;rnw let Inn get b. VITA u
for three innrgs and then lerked
him. Tho Yurks had hit watson
for three rum
~ on can sit there for n While
ana utch how this team 10 run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
BETWEEN INNING6Isg,
OBSERVATIONS ORR BASEBALL De are
By DEDUGDALF

WITH the poor weather and with
w Interest always tagging In Seat
Ito and Portland during the last two
weeks " the season. really think
that the Coast race IA about two
weeks too long, Climatic conditions
In California can stand a long season.
but such Isn't the case IN the North
west. as tho weather isn't very de-
pcndable, The moguis figure 10 lose
money this year By sticking out the
2s'wcek schedule The only thing In
favor Of the present arrangement Ia
Nat Il permits two visits Of each
club in each city IN tho league. The
Coast race Is the longest Ia baseball
and could well afford pruning.
The American association and In.
teruational league both favor shorter
and snapplsr seasons and Il works
out better, for the fans keep up their
interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

THERE are a lot OF things the Sc.
i attic bail club needs before Il
will be n pennnnt contender next
year. but above everything else. they
need a smart catcher. Neither Frank
Tobin nor Yam Yaryan Is n high
class man. TobIn may do for n sec.
ond.strlng man because he knows the
leagtie and will hustle. but Ynryan
has been distinct disappointment
They need few changes in the
infield and expect TO see tho pitch.
ing staff shaken up. and there may
be one new face in the outfield at
least.
Seattle has the best manager In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

Had Carroll been in the
Franklin and Ballard games,
there might have been a diff
ferent story to tell.
Coach Brigham's chargea took a
snappy workout last night under
adverse circumstances. Harold
DUFFY. hardplunging fulIback, b.
confined 10 his bed with severe
cold Ray Richie strong guard. "
badly bruised all over but was out
In a football suit. Joe MeGuern,
captain and quarterback. was ham.
pcrcd by slight cold, Horrible
Burns. guard, has returned 60 the
fold after an absence Of three weeks
Ito will be forced 20 learn signals
all over again. Practically every
member Of the Bulldog outfit h.
more or less handicapped by tho
snifflcs.
II was recently learned that Art
Duffy. letterman az end. would be
unable 10 play football this season.
lilo win participate In basketball.
however,
Tho Garfield lineup WIN undergo
sweeping change owing 10 these
adverse conditions when Queen
Anne lines up on Saturday, Garfield
viii probably have Johnny Court az
left end In place OF Jud Smith.
smith Is TO be shifted 20 fullback.
Coart. who has been playing with
the second team FOR part 81 the
season. looks TO have the goods. "a
he Is both fast and heady. HOWE
Johnston will take care Of the other
extremity.
Frank Cohen viii hold forth at
left tackle. Riga; tackle, however,
is IN some doubt. Ralkowskl. Ryan
or Bolster may start at this point
Either Bolster or Burns IL seize
duled 20 handle the left guard post
ton. Ray Richie may start tho
game In spite OF his injuries as his
presence on the line win be needed.
Richie viii play rich, guard. Bin
wark continues 10 do tho passing.
Joe McGuern IL sure 20 start nt
quarterback and Ralph Hopper VIII
do likewise at left half
A second team man, Graham
Smith. Is going 20 break into tho
lineup somewhere. Coach Brigham
declares. az no has shown plenty
Of stuff The genial Bulldog men
tor Is undecided rs to whether his
newest prospect viii star; at full.
back or right half. In the event
that he starts AZ risht half, Ban
Shelley viii be benchcd. II he goes
to fullback. Jud Smith win go 20
left end and Johnny Coart viii sue
that the bench does not get away.
There Il little hope that the Gar
/ field team will take the field ~ full
strength before the tallend Of the
season. As the situation now stands.
the Bulldogs and their battling
coach will have TO hop along on one
foot until things begin 10 pick up.
Coach Brigham has n hahi, Of turn.
ing out teams that win football
games.
Broadway and Franklin meet Fri.
day afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
BY Mel VOORHEES,

THIRTY ONE men, representing
i every weight except the heay-
les. turned out for boxing Mt the
University yesterday afternoon
DIR. Walter Keiton, chairman Of
the Seattle Boxing commission, who
win coach the team this year. met
his men for the first time and
handed them their first lesson In
the manly art.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
Battle Is Being Wdged
BetUeen Babe and JdWn
BY PAUL X. MALLON

A TEW YORK Oct. 11.-Humped down IN dugout az the
IN Polo grounds sits John McGraw manager OF the Giants
ceniurer baseball magician and master mind
From his nmbe fingers stretch invisible wires ana WIN
At the plate stands George Herman Ruth, the mighty
Babe In his fists he carries caveman club With 1t ne
pokes at the invisible wires OF John McIraw sasnes ana
ut them With speedy legs he around the
bases races against the invisible of the conurer
Thus is the world series of 1923 between the Yanks and
tha Cans-a tee-a-tete between John McGraw, the mas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

Bulldogs Face Hard Game
Against Q. A. Saturday
Minor Injuries and Sickness Hamper Garfields
Chances in Contest With Queen Anne at Denny
Field Saturday; Franklin Broadway Meet Friday
BY JACK H0HENBERG

THE team play of Coach Leon Brigham's Garfield Bull
dogs has been torn apart by epidemic of colds and
minor injuries. Consequently when they stack up against
the strong Queen Anne eleven Saturday afternoon, at
Denny field they will be fighting with their backs the
wall
Previously considered championship material the chances
Of the Eastend eleven have diminished somewhat The in
jury sustained by Chuck Carroll spark plug of the Garfield
offense the first step in the downfall of the favores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

McGmw si.Grstlcally remarked
when Watson came in from the
mound.
The Yank attack and defense Is
centered around Babe Ruth. Nc
matter how many stars or near
stars on the team, 1t wins Only
when Ruth 10 sooG and loses only
when he is bad.
Ruth is in top condition this year
and McGraw's brain is as alert a.
1t ever was.
The feud ls on and one OF Their
will win the baseball championship
OF the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
NEW STADIUM
AT ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. l1,--S'eel ma
terial that was to have been used
In the construction of battel hips
called off by the naval treaty, will
be used in building a new stadium
for the navy football team. II will
have capacity Of 26,000. With
Barchet back in the game, the
navy feels ready for the West vir-
Ginin Wesleyan game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
ARMY WORKING
FOR freshmen

WEST POINT, oct Rather
than take any chances on scrlm-
mage INJURIES. the army eleven
will be cased up for tho rest of the
week In preparation for the Notre
Dame game. The squad IL all In
good shape and tho cadets feel
sure of Victory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
STANFORD TO
BE VERY BUSY

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, oct.
l1s-sinnford continues Wholesale
football. Next Saturday the vars-
lty plays Santa Clara, tho fresh
men tnnRle with Modesto high and
the varsity" scrubs meet tho Mare
island sailors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
McGraU Is
Greatest OF
of Pilot s
Manager of Giants Has
Record Second to None
as Ball Chief
ny nENRY J. FARRELL


NEW YORK. oct iis-Figreh
lNahow ana the fans know that
John }. McGuw Is tie greatest
manager that ever handled a major
league baseball club. No other
manager in the past has done what
the fFsry leader Of the Giants has
accomplished. and Il Is doubtful n
the record that he ls adding 10 year
by year ever win be cquaIicd OF sur
passed
Since be assumed the management
Of the Now York Giants. McGaW
has won nine National league pen.
nan,a and he has carried three
teams thru 10 the championship In
the worlds Rries.
No manager OF his day. with the
exception OF Connie Mack. can ap.
proaeh HIS record. and McGrawh
record over period Of years shades
that OF the slim leader OF the phllH.
delphia Athletics almost into signf.
canoe.
Mack has three worlds champion
ships TO his credit and six American
league pennRntN. but In advcrBity he
has been as consistent as ho was In
prosperity. and his record is elouded
by seven years In the cellar. while
McGraw only once In his career
has failed 90 get the Giants above
the last pinpa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

THERE was a story published In
l. a Seattle paper recently 30 the
effect that Miller Huggins. now man.
ager Of the Yankees. was once re.
leased by the st. Paul American AS
socia,ion team by Mike Kelly because
he wasn't good enough. Somebody
got the facts twisted because Hug.
gins was sold to Cincinnati By the
Saints for something like $4,000.
which VAS considered a record price
20 years ago.
Speaking Of paying prices for play.
ers. when you stop 70 think that
Jimmy O'conncil. an average out.
fielder. brought $4,000. and John
McGraw, one OF tho greatest third.
sackers the game ever knew. was
sold to Baltimore by Cedar Rapids
for $500. Them days are gone for.
ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
MICHIGAN VS.. VANDERBILT

ANN. ARBoR, oct ii,--Uniyer-
slty OF Michlgan's football squad is
rendy to meet the great offensive"
Of Vanderbilt, Saturday. after two
days OF hard drill Ia defensive
plays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
SOLDIER POLO
MEN WINNERS

VANCOUVER. Wash, oct. ill.,
THE special troops polo team from
Camp Lewis defeated the Portland
Tigers here "Wednesday afternoon,
10 to /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
WISCONSIN NEEDS ENDS

MADISON. wis, oct Ill ENDS
nro tho greatest need Of Wisconsin
eleven. Conch Jack Ryan liz trying
10 find players who can fill the po'
qItIOnn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
STRIBLING TO
BOX CHOYENSKI

MACON, Ga, Oct. IL Young
strIblng viii meet Joe Choycnski
OF Milwaukee In iOfound fight
here October rs, II was announced
here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
MORAN is NOW
CENTRE COACH

NEW YORK, Oct II. - Umpire
Charley Moran OF the tional
league has resumed his duties us
head coach OF the Centre college
football team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
COPULOS WINS
IN CUE PLAY

CLEVELAND. o., Oct. 11.--Gus
copulos Of Cleveland won from
Hugh Heal OF Toledo. 80 TO 40 and
80 TO ss. in games here yesterday In
the national three.cushion champion.
ship tournament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
INJURIES HURT INDIANA

BLoQMINGTON, Ind oct. liz
Indiana resumed scrImmngc even
with the injury danger faolng them.
Five varsity players are stun unable
to don uniforms.