davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
WALLACE SAYS
GOVERNMENT IS
FARMERS
UrA, mem Not to Worry
Over Loss of European
Market,
(Copvright. 1923, BIZ United Netos)


WASHINGTON, Jan. 1910 the
American farmer, Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace sends this message:
do not worry over the shrinkage
of your European market. The Gov
crnrnent is coming TO your rescue to
adjust production costs. marketing
Conditions at home and TO equalize
prices"
The principal machinery through
which the farmer may regain a real
degree Of prosperity, Wallace told the
United News in an exclusive interview
Friday. is the rural credits legislation
now being enacted by Congress and
the activity of the Department Of Ag-
rIculture toward equalizing the sup
ply of farm products with the demand
for them
"Of particular advantage to the in
diyiduaI farmer is the LenrOOt-An-
derson bill now before Congress"
Wallace said. eft, when enacted, it
will operate as we confidently expect,
it viii tend to equalize the marketing
of farm products and to equalize the
price of farm products with other
commodities. 1t will also remove the
farmer from the influence Of the
money lender. The real need Of the
farmer is better prices and not credit.
Freight rates are still too high,
especially for those who must pay
for a long haul 10 market. Taxes
are high. but this is largely due to
the increase in local taxes, over which
the farmers themselves must exercise
control"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DIR. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician
for IT years and calomers old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for
Olive Tablets while treating patients
for chronic constipation and torpid
uvers.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain caIomel, but a healing, sooth-
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" Of these
little sugar-coated, olive colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver
to act normally. They never force
them to unnatural action.
II you have a dark brown mouth"
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling
sick headache-torpid liver-constipa-
ton, you1l find quick, sure and pleas
ant results from one or two of DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night
just to keep right. Try them. 15c and
0c.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
Are You Fat?
Just Try This

Thousands of overfat people have be-
come slim by following the advice OF doc
tors who recommend Marmola Prescription
Tablets those harmless little fat reducers
mola Prescription. If too fat don't wait
go now to your druggist and for one dollar,
which is the price the world over pro-
cure a case Of these tablets. If preferable
you can secure them direct by sending price
to the Marmola Co, 4612 Woodward Ave.
Detroit, Mich. They reduce steadily and
easily without tiresome exercise or starva-
ton diet and leave no unpleasant effect
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
Grind at StatehOuse

ness of county unit roads to 2 per cent of
assessed valuation. County and township.
No. 54 Misunderstanding certain ex-
penses of members of school boards when
record is entered on minutes. Education.
No. 90 (Thomas) -AuthOrizing agricul-
tural board to borrow $1,000,0o0 to liqui-
date debts.
HOUSE
These bills were introduced in the
House Monday:
No 253 (Clapp)-Abolishes public serv-
ice commission and re-establishes railroad
commission Railroads.
No. 254 (Thomas)-Provides county
assessor may continue in Office and receive
compensation pending appeal to Circuit
Court on dismissal by State board of tax
commissioners. Judiciary A.
No 255 (Harrison) prohibits hearing on
divorce within ninety days Of time OF sum
mons. Judiciary 3.
No. 256 Acknowledgements textbooks
for Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home
shall be some as in common aud high
schools of State. Soldiers.
No. 257 (Perkins) -Exempts municipal
corporations. banks trust companies and
building and loan associations from work
mems compensation. Labor.
Would Abolish Oil Bureau
No. 25S (Post)-Abolishes State oil in
spection department and repeats laws per-
tanning, Natural resources.
No. $50 (Haines) -LegaliZes special i'm
provement bonds issued by city of Ligonier
in October, 1922. Judiciary A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
AUTO PRICES WILL
RISE, SAYS rick
Increase viii Be General Air
Ace Declares,

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO Jan. 30.-Price increases
will be general in the automobile in
dustry within ninety days, Capt. Ed
die Rickenbacker, vice president of
the Rickenbacker Automobile Com
pany. declared today.
"The automobile market has struck
the bottom" Rickenbacker salt.
A score of dealers and manufac-
turers Of well-known makes agree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30

HaagsC ddF Caps
All S cCouHDr 3or1Oc 8 NgB 15 NOnm
Chewing Cs3f
Lowest CARS Cigarettes
liberty Cleaners 30 Ami
LoRDERs FI1E
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
SENATE

These bills were introduced in the
Indiana Senate Monday:
No. 22S (Batt)-Providing for the ap-
pointment of bailiffs in Circuit, Superior.
Criminal, juvenile and probate courts Ju-
No 229 (Batt)-To repeal the voca-
No $50 (Hays)-To fix fees and SAL
aries received by constables in townships.
Fees and salaries.
nations to State benevolent or educational
jnetitntions regarding annuities Ju-
No 232 Hodges)-Providing for collec-
ton of school city taxes and delinquent
taxes by city treasurer and providing pay
ment to school treasurer Education
Street Improvement Costs
No. 233 ges)-Providing that in
making street intersection improvements, the
city may assess costs against adjoining prop
erty owners Cities and Towns
No 234 (Lochard) -Prohlbltin counties
and townships from publishing notices OF
public improvements or making preliminary
surveys unless the total cost VIII come
under bonded Indebtedness Of township
No S35 Observation-Disclosures common
councils in cities of the fourth class. not
county seats, to appropriate money 70 pay
county auditor to prepare tax duplicates
No 236 PERKINS GENE
terry associations to file with the county re-
a .
No 237 (Perkins) Fixing salary OF
prosecuting attorney in st. Joseph County
Fees and salaries.
ColOred School Bill Lost
This bill was indefinitely postponed
in the Senate Monday:
No 1914 (Englishl -Appropr1atl SO,
600 to establish school of domestic arJs anu
sciences for colored children.
This bill was killed in the Senate
Monday:
No. es (Southworth) Providing Tor
testing of gasoline. t2S-16O
These bills were passed in the Sen
ate Monday:
No. los (HodgesD -Aythorizing common
councils to regulate and license soft drink
No. 124 tNicbols)-Legalizins 900 feet
of county unit road in Lagrange county
No. 125 (Nichols)-Providing for union
Of two cemeteries under one head at WOOD
ruff. Ind. (42-3.) a. -
No. % (Buchanan)-Providing fine ano
IMPRISONMENT for persons found guilty OF
transporting intoxicating liquor IN venlcles;
No I6l Orchards Creating State board
of mines and mining of FIVE members
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
HOME BUILDERS ADVISED
NOT TO HURRY PLANS
Realtors Exposition Designed to Aid
Householder.

people who are contemplating
building homes during 1928 should
wait to see the Home Complete Elk
position under auspices of the In
dianapolis Real Estate Board, April
81" said J. F. Cantwel, chairman,
today.
The exposition will represent the
home complete and the home beautiful
under one roof. Plans for new
home can be drawn more, intelligen
after seeing the show"
An amateur photo contest, showing
places in Indianapolis, may be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
WOMAN ACCUSES CALLER
Man Charged With Stealing Vanity
Case and Money.

Patrick Stevens. 81, of 1910 Mont
calm St, was arrested today on a
charge Of grand larceny after police
said they found a vanity case and $50
belonging TO Marie Lawrence, Apart
ment No. 9, The Marguerite, North
St. and Senate Ave. She told officers
she missed the valuables when Stew
ems left after visiting her apartment.
Police said they found Stevens at 800
y. Alabama St, with Miss Lawrence's
vanity case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30

with the former air ace. Practically
every automobile on the market is
represented at the Chicago automobile
show.
The increases will apply to low,
medium and high-priced cars, Rick
enbacker asserted.
The law of supply and demand, COM
bined with the increased cost of prac-
tically all material, were given as the
reasons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
Skin Ointments.


T5c Ammonized Cocoa Cream. ....... oec
81 80 Boncilla Beauti6er .......... BIC
T5c Bonclla Vanishing Cream. 1900. soc
75c Boncilla Cold Cream ............ 59c
SOC Creme DeMeridor .......-......-.S9 c
Soc Cucumber Cream .............-..l Sc
4Oc Daggett & Ramsdell Cream. csc
CSC Berry's Freckle Ointment. 49c
q 0E parrI,,s Ererno1a 9 CSC
COO Champlin's Liquid Pearl ........ 49c
SOC FIcaya Cream ..................80 SOC
eOc p-Icoya Cream .....45c
35c Esrey's Fragrant Cream. 24c
95c Fversweat Zoe
SOC Graham's Complexion Cream. SOC
5Oc Kinds Honey and Aim. Cream 9Oc
sf m Hind's Honey and Aim. Or. lac
&c Honey Girl Almond Cream. .... SOC
35c Holmes Frostilla ..............29 c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

No. $50 (Addington) PROVIDES for re-
moval of State School for Blind by commits
sion to be appointed by Governor Ways
and Means.
Indianapolis to borrow money and issue
bonds for erection of reduction plant and
for disposal of garbage and ashes Affairs
of the City of indianapolis.
No. 262 (Ahlgren) Provides for Il
censing of all vendors of gasoline and 2
cent tax on all gasoline sold Tor propulsion
of vehicles. judiciary A.
No. 263 (Bierly) payment of
teachers salaries optional by school BOARDS
when school has been discontinued by school
authorities. Education.
Five Measures Passed
The following bills were passed in
the House Monday:
No. 66 (Rich) -Authorize townships to
issue bonds in lieu of tax levies.
No. 81 (Rich) Defines boundaries Oh
Jasper County.
No. SO (Kenney) Allows shorthand re-
porters to administer oaths.
No. 81 (Shul) -Establishes certain
qualifications for pharmacists.
No. 80 (Shull(-Sets out requirements
for registration Of persons dealing in polsons'
insecticides, etc.
The following bills were withdrawn
in the House Monday:
No. lis CBierly)-Provided uniform
method Of employing and paying school
teachers.
The following bill was indefinitely
postponed:
No. 10S CWysong) PROVIDED that coun-
ty officers-elect submit schedules of neces-
sary attaches prior to taking office. Fees
and salaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
Joint Resolution

This Senate joint resolution was
passed in the Senate Monday:
No. 6 English -Authorizing legislature
to classify counties and townships Tor
registration purposes. (37-4-)
These House bills were introduced
in the Senate Monday:
No. 7 (Nyers)-Limiting bonded indebted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
Mineral Company Fined

Plea ling guilty, the West Baden
Mineral Spring Water Company was
fined $500 and costs for violating the
pure food and drug act by placing
an nal matter in water shipped to
Mrs. Edward J. Boyle Of Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
DOCTOR GETS $500 FINE
Found Guilty Of Violating Narcotic
Act.

DR.. John A Little of Logansport
was fined 800 and costs in Federal
Court late Monday for violating the
narcotic act. DR.. Little pleaded guilty
TO prescribing an average Of almost
two grains of morphine daily to II.
c. Walter of LoganspOrt. Walter sui
fered pain which only narcotics in
large quantities could east, it was con-
tended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
Motor Meter Stolen

Z. c. Specklemire. Thirtieth st. and
Arlington Ave, told police a motor
meter was taken from his automO-
bile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30

soc Woodbury's Facial Soap.'Isc
&c Palm olive Soar, &c, 8 for. csc
DC Wild Root Hair Tonic ......... 49c
100 Waukee Hair Dressing .74c
I5c Walnutta Hair Stain .,...... .4sc
S1.25 Veracolate Tablets ......... CSC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
BORMELL MAY
GET CALL FOR
OPENING GAME
All Indians Predict He VIII
Have Big SeaSon-Sered
During the War,

BOGALUSA. La, March 20.-BiH
Gurweu to pitch the opening game
for the Indians against the Colonies
81 Washington Park, indianapolis.
April 49, The assignment OF Bur
well to carry the burden on the big
day is not Official, but early form in
,ue training camp makes him the best
let for the job in the winter books. q"
II nothing Unforeseen occurs Bin
surely viii be- i'm shape when the A.
4. curtain goes up. He has been
working faithfully and all the Indi-
ans predict he'll have a bis season.
when HIrweu Is on the mound It
IS like having a fifth iuflelder Oh the
diamond Iio is strong on the defense.
~ his record Of assists in 1922 shows.
HE topped the league I'm the number
~ assists scored by n pitcher his to-
tai being us. Bediant Of Toledo was
nearest % him with rs The fact that
uo handled SO many chances is fur
ther proof that he is an alright
r!tcaer and keeps opposing batsmen
mting iunoId dlih}lers.
Burweu was fin the service during
tho war and saw action. One finger
On his throwing hand was clipped by
machlne gun bullet and he tells his
Tribe mates the wound gave him a
better curve ball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
De MOLAYS HEAR
CALL OF DIAMOND
Plans Started at Meeting for
Coming Baseball Season,

The DE Molays are planning big
things for their baseball team this
year and a strong outfit is to be put
in the field. Dale Miller has been Sc
cured as coach. The first baseball
meeting was held Monday night and
an enthusiastic turnout answered the
call. All Of last years team was on
hand. along with some twenty other
ambitious ball tosscrs, who are ou. to
give the 1922 regulars run for their
places. The team win get out for
practice as soon as weather permits.
All of last years players are asked
to turn in their uniforms to Wayne
Emmelman at the Em-Roe store some
time this week. Any one interested,
who did not attend the meeting Mon
day is asked TO get in touch with Art
Link, Drexel 1886, or address 1852
Pleasant St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
BUD TAYLOR AND
SHEPPARD MEET
HERE ONAPRIL ;
Bantam Stars Clash at Tom
Iin8on Hall in American
A. c. Fight Show.

The boxing fans are going TO see
Bud Taylor after all Many We're
disappointed a few weeks ago when
Bud was forced to cancel his fight
here with Johnnie Sheppard of Bos-
ton, because Of a bad case of boils.
But the scrap Is on again. The little
fellows will meet in the American A.
c. show at Tomlinson Hall on April 8.
It surely looks like a whiz-bang Of
main go. Sheppard in his appear
ance here against Jimmy Kelly looked
like a tough boy. At that time many
of the ring fans expressed the opinion
that Taylor would find his match in
the rugged little Eastern battler.
Nate Farb, matchmaker of the
American \. c, received permission
from the boxing commission TO move
the date Of March IS to April g. The
Taylor Sheppard bout is good news for
the follows Of boxing. Taylor is
always popular and pitted against
such a fashy nit artist as Sheppard
it looks like there should be some
thing doing every minute. The pre-
hminaries viii be arranged later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
Amateur Boxing

Amateur boxing will be staged each
Wednesday night at the Rialto
Theater, 90 S. Illinois St. beginning
April 4. 1t was planned to start the
amateur boxing contests this week.
but the officers Of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union decided not to sanction
any boxing contests in the State held
before the State championship
matches which will be held March %,
80, and 81, at the Hoosier Athletic
Club gymnasium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
BIZ Initcd Press

By OnHcG PTeSS
MILWAUKEE,, March 20.-Widely
heralded as having a chance to shoot
into the lead In the American Bowling
Congress tournament five-man event,
the Inter-City quintette Of New York,
registering a count OF 2,871. went into
fourth place here Monday night
John Roster, who with j. Schultz
COPIED the doubles championship in
1913, was on the team and registered
coo for his three games. w. Helms,
anchor man, led his teammates in the
scoring, dropping 619 pins on games
of 212, 1875 and 2O2.
outside Of the change in the dou-
blos late Yesterday. when j. Pratt and
w. MacDougall. Detroit, on games of
BIS, 433 and 440, went into the lead
in the two-man event with 1881, there
We're no changes in the first five lead
ers Several high $500 games We're
rolled last night, but not high enough
to cause any damage.
The leaders:
TEAM EVENTS
Peterson Parkw8As. Chicago ........ . 96i
Na-Igr All stars. Milwaukee .......2 N!i4
Neiaucr-PctersUAs, Chicago ..........2 ., $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
The Rules
Contestants are required to do two

Contestants are required to do two
things:
FIRST: Name each player.
SECOND: Tell one additional in
teresting fact about him.
One diamond puzzle viii he printed
daily for the next ten days, making
twelve in all.
On the twelfth day mail your an
swers in to the Sport Editor, The
Times.
No answer should be sent in from
day to day; all must be retained I'M
til you have the twelve; then send
them In together
All answers must be in by midnight,
Tuesday. April 8. The answers and
prize winners will be announced Sat
urday. April z. Neatness, correct
spelling, originality and the interest
Of the fact given about each player
Will be considered in making prize
awards.
Here is the list Of prizes:
Two season passes good at all home
games of the Indianapolis ball club
and ten individual tickets to the open
ing game here April 10. making twelve
SMkaaS II ell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
"M Camp Win the
TRIBE AT BOGALUSA


TT HE man responsible for the
statement that IT doesn't get
Il cold in Louisiana IN March can
be accused Of being a fugitive from
Justice. Monday morning the In
dams awakened shaking on their cots.
Indiana wintry weather prevailed.
Cold rain and cold wind made 1t a
gloomy day and called for the appear
1nce Of overcoats again.
Some Of the Indians play checkers.
Manager Hendricks walked in on Il
Tribe checker party one night recent
Iy. What a difference "a few years
have made i'm baseball, he said.
There is a scarcity Of fat men in
these parts. Few heavyweights are
seen. BogaIusa IS a city of distances
and perhaps the great amount Of
walking necessary keeps the poundage
Off.
Basketball is making inroads here.
The high school and Y NJ, c. A. sup
port net nves The high school girls
also have a team. The boys are
turning to baseball now.
First day in camp Manager Hend-
ricks said he planned to train off
twenty pounds. Third day in camp he
said he thought ten pounds off would
be sufficient The old beef doesn't
reduce as easily as in former years
for the Tribe boss.
John Paul Jones, former Tribe hur-
Ter. viii manage the Meridian (Miss)
team Of the Cotton States League this
year.
Louisiana high schools combine
their basketball tournaments with
track meets.
Outdolder Payne. Tribe rookie from
the Central League, fought with the
British forces during the war. He
was in the battle Of Cambria. He
has lots Of interesting tales to tell OF
the Tommies.
Pitcher Fitzsimmons is the fat man
Of the Indianapolis squad. But he
won't be fat long. The training grind
has started thinning hlm.
Bogalusa youngsters can't under
stand how Arthur Quiesser can be so
good at his age. Bleacher fans who
watch the daily drills express amaze
ment over the skill displayed behind
the bat by the Indianapolis kid.
Harry Purcell has been taking the
training slowly in the field. His throw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
MORAN'S CLUB IN
SOUTH IS FULL
Of CONFIDENCE
Players Working Hard for Pat
in Southern Training
Camp Grind,
BY BILLY EVANS

~ RLANDO, Fla, March 20
What chance have the Cincin-
- natl Reds to win the National
League pennant?
The fine showing Of the team last
year Enthusiastically gives the Reds
a right to be considered 4 strong con
tender.
on paper the club looks mighty
strong. y man-to-man comparison
with the other leading clubs really
makes the Reds stand out. There
isn't a single glaring weakness on the
club.
However. the one thing that has
impressed me most about the Gin
cinnati club was the spirit Of the
players. the loyalty that each man
has for Manager Pat Moran.
Players Confident
The Cincinnati players feel that
they have a fine chance. They are
equally positive there is no better
manager in the National League
than Pat Moran.
Morning and afternoon practice IS
Manager Moran's program. It calls
LOT Lfl6 Dle tlS W bE OH +tAS llElb Oh
10 in the morning and 100 in the
afternoon.
Desiring to renew some old ac-
Guaintances among the players. I de-
cided to get out 20 the ball park early.
[ arrived At $50. To my great sur
prise I found the entire squad in uni
form and hard at il. When Manager
Moran arrived at 10 the players had a
good start on him.
Back on the job
In the afternoon I motOred out 70
the park with Joe Tinker. famous
Cub star Of other days. and Man
ager Pat. We aimed to reach the park
az 100 and arrived on the dot. The
same situation again presented itself.
all the players We're in uniform and
under way.
When Manager Moran arrives the
practice stunts follow a systematic
course laid down by the leader OF the
Reds. With watch in hand. Pat di-
reefs the work Of the pitchers and bat
tiers. He sets aside a given amount Of
time for each department Of play. and
at a word from him. il is discontinued
and the boys go on 10 something else.
The Cincinnati squad has the Old
spirit, harmony is everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
INDIANS ACCEPT
NET CHALLENGE
OF BOGALUSA Y
Tribe8men Organize Basket
ball Team With Lee Bart
lett as Manager
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Staff Correspondent

BOGALUSA, La, March . The
Indians were to try another ball game
today. They attempted it Monday,
but were prevented by rain and wet
grounds The big blow Monday
knocked the boys cut of d days prac-
tice, but they hoped TO make it up
today with a double drill.
Frigid atmosphere. wind and rain
prevented the Tribe ball players turn
ing out Monday. Manager Hendricks
had scheduled a practice game be-
tween a divided squad, but, due to the
cold wind and the showers, he called
it off for Monday. Due to the break
in outdoor training because OF bad
weather conditions Hendricks called
fer more basketball, his native State
sport.
As Il consequence a number Of the
Tribe players organized a basketball
team. Eddie Sticking accepted a chal-
lenge from the BOgalusa z. NJ. c. A.
team and a net game win be played
Tuesday between the basketball play
ers Of the Indians and the Bogalusa
Y. N. c. A. Pitcher Lee Bartlett was
appointed manager and captain Of the
team. and he announced his roster as
fellows: Campbell and F'itzsimmOns,
forwards: Sticking and Cavett, centers;
Bartlett, Kruger and Whelan, guards.
Utility plays are Petty and Christen-
bury.
Monday was a hard day for the
Tribe athletes. They had enjoyed
vacation Sunday, and when the
weather interfered with their Monday
practice, they were being pushed
back As a result Of the vacation,
two days in succession Manager Hen
bricks ordered double practice for to-
day and every day thereafter until
the exhibition games start with the
New York Giant Colts Saturday.