davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-03
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, May g. A
few crates of blackberries, the first
fthe season, were received from
Los Angeles and sold at 1915 TO $3
per crate of Is baskets. Receipts Of
raspberries are showing some in
crease anJA are. bringing $3.50 TO
$3.50 per crate. Strawberries con
tinued to sell from go to 70 cents per
drawer.
Cherries are lower with bulk stock
selling from s to Ii cents per pound.
The tomato market is weaker and
dealers are slowly moving crates of
Imperial Va,ley stock at prices
ranging from $3.50 to $500 each.
1-sL'.1a
Apples-Bell, ficurs, PEI box, 60
@1.25.
Newton Pippins (Calif.) per box
1.15MI.6O; Jonathans, 1.25Ml.75.
Grapefruit-9uuthern California
3.00@.4.25; Imperial Valley, $500
$50; Arizona, 0.00@5.50.
Lemons-Special pack 5.00@5.50;
choice, J.75@5.00; Lemonettes, l.7o
3.75@5.00.
Oranges-Fancy navels, per box
3@5. .25.
Pears-Anjou, 1.5o@2.oo; Com.
Ic., 1.50@2.25; Winter Nellis, l.5O
@2.75.
Strawberries - Imperial Valley,
500@5.50 per crate.
VEGETABLES
Artiehokes-Choice per lug 4@7.
Bunc led Vegetables--Per dozen:
Carrots, 50@60; Turnips, 50@60;
Beets, 5o@6Q; Parsley, SO; Radishes
80. e5
Cabbage, per lb., 2nM3.
Cauliflower-75Wl.25.
Lettuce per crate, 1.2502.0O
Iced 2.00@2.25.
Celery-rer crate, soca1, 2.004
$50.
Onions--Brown, 2.25@ $50.
Peppers Bells, SN1l; Chilli 90
10.
Potatocs-Rivcrs, 1.35MI6o; Ida.
no Russets, 1.S5@1.at; Washington
Melted Gems, 1.250!1.75; Oregon
Burbanks, 1.25@1.5O; sweet pota
toes, 2.50M3.00.
Broilers u to Y lbs, 2iM25.
+ Tomatoea-s>ouLDeEn Choice, 1.0l
| @J 20; l., A. lug, l.00@2.00; Mexi-
can per lug, 1,25@1.75; hothouse
1,75M2.00 crate.
Beans-;.ocaa. green flat, few
best 1920.
| POULTRY
BroiIcrs Y to Y lbs 249 50.
| Frycrs, 38@142.
k Young ioostcis--Colored 31a lbs.
and up, 45@5o.
Staggy-28M33.
Colored old roosjers 15Ml7.
Leghorn-Old roosters. 13M15.
Lcghorn hcns-2R to 3 lb, 1902
| 3 lbs and over 23@24.
| Large colored Lens-28@30.
/ Ducks-Young, 18M24.
Geese-Young, 20@25.
Live TurHeys--0W24.
! Dressed T1rkeys-25M28.
| .Hares-- Live, 17@l9.
Dressed, 1924.
Squads, Live, fancy-i6@50. y
Wh,At-Milling 2,"002.2a,
Barley F,eed - I.571a@1.6O, ship
plng, l.C5@1.7o.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-03
LOS ANGELES MARKET

Artlchoke6- I ew 1ansy, SJ@1.O0;
No. is, 50@75.
Grapes-Locals. acrtneras. hed
Empress, best sorage stock, 5W7.
Grapefruit 4lmptrial Valley, $50
@5.25; special brands, o.23M3.75.
Aribonas, 4.S0; Seedless, 5.o9G96.oO;
locals, $50.
Celery-Local $1O@l1; Florida,
@s.0O; Florida, $3.50.
Lemons spcclaI brands, 5000
field crate; Imperial Valley, best,
2.00@2.l5.
Onions,-Srockton browns, yellows,
3.75M4.00; whites, best, 4.5QW4.75
local Spanish, 3.75@4.o0: Utah
Spanish type, 6.5o@7; new Coached
la whites, 2.50@2.75 crate.
Oranges-Northerns, special brand
SIS.
Lettuce-Best 1920.
SIS; Navels, 3.35M4.00.
Peppers -Chilis 11M12; Mexican
10Ml2, Chill i2Ml5; bells, 10@ll.
1O@12; bells; l0Mll. w
Squash Imperial summer, l.5o
per four basket crate. ...-
Potatocv-Nortnern Rivers, 2.25Q
ESQ; Idaho Russets, 2.o0Q2.23 ;
Washington Melted Gems, 1850
1885; new stock Carlsbad best, 1.23
@1.30 lug; Oregon Burbanks, 80
02.1O; sweets, no locals. Arkansas
Nancy Halls, 400.
. Beans, best locaf kentucky Won
'ders 1908 cents.
Tomatoes-Mexican Pinks. 2.75Nt
2.25@250; small rlpes, 2D0W2.25; ;
Imperial, $50 crate.
Asparagus-Loca! 13W1o; North
ern green soil.
Mexican finks, 2.5o@2.75; ripes,
few, S@10c.
Okra---Mex-can 15WI6.
Asparagus - Northern, Best 90
Cherries-Best, 22@24.
@2o.
Strawberries - No. !, $3.50 $50
No. ., l.00M3.25, few fancy. 400.
Peas-lmperlal .aItey, ~ best
|. co.'s, mostly 4@5c.
Butter Al; eggs; extra 3012; cast
count, 81; pullets, %; hens, -
to, go; broilers, 81 to 20; fryers
2A to 3 lbs, 40; old ducks. 20; duck
lings 90 to 26; hares, 12@l5.
Turkeys, young toms, 36M40;
hens, 80; old toms, 50; small hens,
Is; small young toms, II.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Cattle-BeeI steers, gooc grade
7.4O@775; medium grade, 7.O0M
7.4o; common 5.50M7.0o Beef COWS
good grade, 5.5o@6.oo; medium
grade, 4.7oWo.oo; commoH $500
ATS; Gamers and cutters, l.5o@
$50; bologna ana hatcher bulls
2.O0@4.50; feeder steers, 5.ooW6.50
Calves, $50 to zoe pounds, med.
good and choice, l0.50M II 90, 200 tc
$50 pounds 9.5oM10.50; 250 to 3oC
pounds 8.oo@9.5o over 800 pounds
5.5OM9.00.
Hogs-15G TO 200 pounds 9.0o
@95O; 200 to $50 pounds. o.750 9.2s
25O@300 pounds, s.oo@9.oO; over
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-03
NOTICE OF INTENDED
SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
THIS IS TO CERTIFY AND TO
GIVE NOTICE that the undcrsign-
ed intended Vendor intends to sell
to h. M. Paterson, the undersigned
intended Vendee ut Brawley, Cali
fornia, ON the 3rd day of May,
1923, that certain business hereto
fore conducted by the undersigned
intended Vendor, Carl Petrec,
known as "Carl Pctree, DistribU
tor Richfield Gasoline, Brawley,
California" that the business is
5bcated at 9th Street, between "I'
and "J' Streets, City of Brawley,
County of Imperial, State of Cali.
fornia and consists of the whole
sale distribution of gasoline.
That the address of the intended
Vendor is 319 "K'' Street, Braw.
ley, California and the address of
the. intended Vendee is 129 North
Painter Ave-, Whittier, California,
that the said sale will be consum.
mated on the 3rd day of May, 1923,
at FL Centro Branch, Pacific South
west Trust & Savings Bauk, Fifth
and Main Streets, I'll Centre, Cali
fornia.
Signed this 10th day of April,
1923.
CARL PETREE.
L. M. PATERSON.
26t7
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-03
GOOD FIGHT CARD
BY BRAWLEY POST

Another good fight card has been
arranged by Brawley Post, Ameri-
can Legion, for Friday night at the
arena in that city.
Topping the bill will be Johnny
Sarmiento, the clever little Filipino
scrapper, and Joe Mandot, known
as one of the best fighters who has
ever been in the ring in these parts.
The semi-windup will bring to-
gcthcr Kid Goodfcllow of Brawley
and Young Villarcal of Manila and
way stations. Nillareal is the boy
with the tightening bolts in his
mitts and fights "A mean battle.
Goodfcllow is no cinch, and should
be able to make a good showing
against the little Filipino, with any
kind Of luck.
Welterweights Meet
Young Joe of Brawley and Kid
Clay Of Los Angeles, weltcrwcights,
will put on a special event, The
boys will weigh in at 40 pounds
and should be good match.
A newcomer, from Texas, calling
himself Madhousc, will 'tackle
Young George Carpenter of Braw-
ley in the opener. 1t remains TO
be seen just what Madhouse can do
in the scrapping line. Carpenter
has had several fights and is i'm
proving steadily.
Previous to the opening. pattle
royal between five husky, dusky
cotton pickers will entertain the
crowd.
The gong will ring at $50, with
Joe Pico acting third man in the
ring, and Gordon Brawley doing
the believing.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-03
Wierd Revelations
in"David's" Trial

CALE&ICO, MAY 3.--Ouc of the
peculiar spiral desert winds which
are often sccu in Imperial Valley
become strenuous yesterday moru-
ing in McXicali aud knocked down
4 three room house which was be
ing rcmodclcd into IL SALOON. a.
NJ, Jones who was rcmodcImg the
house, was standing nearby AMI saw
the house collapse like IA deck of
cards, Several workmcnt who had
been in the house ii short time pre-
Nious, probably escaped serious in
jury. The freak wind did no furth
er damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-03
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is hereby given, that
the undersigned will, on the 14th
day of May 1923, at the hour of
nine O'Clock A. M. sell, one (11
black gelding, about six CO. years
old, for the purpose of paying his
lien thereon for seven (T months
pasturage at Three Dollars ($3.0OD
per month and the costs and eX-
pcnses of sale.
Said sale will be made at the
residence of the undersigned about
one aud one half mile east and one
half mile south of Heber on the
paved highway
Dated this End day of May, 1928.
Il. Il. BAKER.
2tlO
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-03
PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS

RATES-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is cent per word each inser-
ton. if paid III advance. Minimum
charge IS cents.
Classified advertisements accept,
ed according to the following rates
and ruleS;
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-03

800 pounds 6.O0@7.5o, smooth sows
7.00MS.O0; Tough so~s, 6.0C@7.0o :
feeding pigs, S.00M9.00.
Sheep ana lambs: (r'un wooled).
Lambs, 81 pounds down, good and
choice, II 1.00@l2.75; medium, 5000
100; medium and good ewes, 700
M7.75; yearling wethers, medium
good and choice: o.50@11.00; aged
wethers. none Offered.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-03

THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAIL
WAY CO., has recently opened up
for settlement their last large
block of fertile park lands in the
Lloydminister and Battleford dis.
tricts in Central Alberta and Sas.
katchewan, whore grain growing
and mixed farming conditions are
ideal. These lands can be bought
on 20 year terms, at an average
price of $18 per acre; 10 per cent
cash,s with no further payments
of principal until the end of the
fourth year; interest at 6 per
cent. Under certain conditions of
occupation and development only =
per cent interest first two years.
' Personally conducted parties of
landseekers with reduced rates.
For further particulars apply OF
write Canadian Pacific Ry. CO..
299 Monadnock Building, San
Francisco, Calf. C. A. Van Scoy,
Asst. Supt. Co. Apr. 24-25-2G
May 12-3-S-9-10--l5-16-17
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-03
LOST

At Holtvillc. Plunge, Tuesday
night, gentleman s l7-jewcl Swiss
watch, open face, gold case, mono
gram ABA; also green gold Waldo
mar chain. Finder return to A. b.
Arnold, Maxwell agent, FL Centre,
or Mr.. Pike, Holtville Plunge. Re
ward. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-03
TODAY'SMARKET REPORT

The following market quotations
are furnished through the United
Press by the state department of
agriculture, division of markets
They are the average of actual
prices obtained between 1880 and 8
o clock this morning by San Fran
cisco jobbers from their sales to re-
tailers, hotels, restaurants, cate, etc.
Slight fluctuations may be noted
during the days trading.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-03
ChirOpractOr
Lodge Directory
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

Regular meeting every Tues. niglA
at o clock, X. Of p. Hall, 5th and
Main Sts. Visiting brothers wei
come. Ralph Voice, Chancellor Com
mander; Fred Miller, X. of r. 81 5
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-03

Ell CENTRO LODGE F. & A. M,
Meets Monday evenings at 1880
each week, at Masonic Hall. Visit
ing brethren welcome. G. l., Childers
w. NJ; j. Il. Ford. See.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-03
For Lease
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for
young dairy stOck-3 good young
draft horses. Clark w. Adair,
Seclcy, Cal. 26tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-03
For SdIe-WiscellnHeouS

FIRST CLASS MALAGA rooted
vines for replanting. Thompson
Ranch, 33FlI Holtvillc. 30t5
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-03

FOR SALE-Barley and corn.
Weinert Ranch, 4 miles west, 2
miles north of Imperial. 2t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-03
TODAY'S WANT ADS

FOR SALE--"C Collie pups Mrs.
Patton, miles south on Date
canal. 3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-03
Observation-Disclosures

TWO EXPERIENCED ladies wants
position on large ranch as cooks,
References. Call at 40 w.
Broadway. 2tl
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-03

WANTED GIRL-Some experience
proof reading for few hours work
each day. Apply By letter only.
Imperial Valley Press. soft
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-03
Help Wanted

WAJNTED-First class soda man.
Man that can build up and hold
the trade. State salary expect
ed and when available. II. r.
Beale, Calipatria, Calf. 2t5
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
OKLAHOMA CITY PEOPLE
 MADE HOMELESS BY FLOOD
haSnF 0f fts fNes These Without ilefnse Right tn Occupy Ans
 lmpts limIsss co plaDr,

Oklahoma City, May sS With damage from the overflow of thf north Canadian river already running lnto hundreds nf thousands of dollars inc eFistH Is expected ia he reached in oklahoma City today when q iW0- fool rise reported upstream yesterday arrives here,
 Hundreds af houses and stores in the southern bottoms have been washed away or Hooded and more than .h66 persons are homeless.
 one life is known io have hoen lost. An unknown hero gave his llfc in rescue work last night, The man about s5 years old Vas volunteer worker in the flooded Walnut Grove section, GRrbed in bathing suit he swan out in tho swirling waters 70 . flooded house 10 make sure all ac- eupants had escaped. He was last seen by n policeman as hc was caught in tho current and drawn under tho walls Of the building.
 The waters have completely cut onf where the stocllyards and packing plants arc located. Tn. less the floor subsidies greatly within the next few days it will be necessary to use boats 10 bring provisions 10 tho city from Packingtown, it was said,
 orders were issued by Mayor Car gill authorizing refugees 10 occupy any vacant houses in the city.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
VETERANS BUREAU
 ID BE REORGANIzED
Thomas ]. BanniSan Is Named
 Manager for Connecticut

\ complete reorganization of the
 EniteA states Veterans Bureau
 throughout the oelniry a1ll go into
 effect beginning May si, according te
 hal'snn from headquarters of nis- iFlr' Na 2 which comprises Nsw York, New Jersey and ConnsrlieH,, The most important change ta take place af in-
 'fFesi Co the sNrssFyiCs men af this
 state is the reduction af h-dis'riei offices iR Connecticut to ihe grade af snh'Etatians, lhe work ta hs handled ihrought ihe one district office in
 Hartford
 Another administration change which is of equal importance tA ihe eKrserviee men 0f Connecticut, Is the appointment of Captain Thomas j. Rannigan nf Hartford as suhrdlstFie' manager for tho entire state,
 Few men throughout tho state are better kn0wn f0 ck-sNYiee men than
 is Captain RaBnigan who has acted Rs suh'disiriet manager with offices in Hartford since March !, iass, He was among ihc frs, to interest himself in ihr welfare af tho disabled. He has heen prominent organizer and office holder in the American Legion, both state and national and has been highly hnnorsd hy all serYico.men,
 During ihe world war, he served as captain in tho Q, NJ, C., and wns in charge of the Rocd street plant of tho sehuykill Arsenal in Philadelphia. He Ia past national yieo.commanfer of tho American Legion, the frBt from New England io he elected 10 na- tinnhl nilicc. He Is member of tho Officers Reserve Corps in the 18th division.
 Since his appointment to inc vet : erans' bureau, Captain Bannignn has | conducted the work under his super . vision in most capable manner. On . occasions, he has been com mendcd by his superiors soldiers well fare organizations and the disabled . men for his work in their behalf. # Those who have had dealings with i him. have discovered that their | claims were promptly attended 10 and \ Lhelr coinplalhls ana grievances were Il listened to with a courtesy which had before that time been lacking.
 The new arrangement will expedite he claims Of all men and will not 'crve 10 cut down the personal in the 'arious offices. The appointment of taptain Bannigan to be head of the york will be popular with all ex-l eryice men throughout the entire tate.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
Can't Run Car and Pet s
 Woman, Driver Is Told

Hammonton. x. l.. May 2a.-"1t cannot be done. A man cannot run an automobile and pet a woman at the same time. There are plenty of places to pet ones sweetheart besides in au- tomobiles."
 So stated Justice of Peace Mischlich of Egg Harbor City when William Scioyene Of Atlantic City was brought before him by Trooper Thompson of the state police. who testified that he had ordered Sciovene to use both hands on the wheel after seeing him driving with one hand on the wheel and the other arm around young woman in his car. A few minutes later, Thompson saw car doing snake dance" on the White Horse Pike and found that the driver was Sciovene. Justice Mischlich fined Scio- vene sl0 and costs.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
WOMAN MAY BE PROVED TO
 BE FIENDISH hURDERESS
lansing ManlaR Admits siagiRg faul Bui iieniss hlliiRg nf ssAeEal
 fhlldHfR

Lansing Mich, May 2s Watt
 Mrs Emma KapRls Is awaiting iFia
 here in connection st'h the death hi
 poisoning Of her is year old fas'e son, Harry, police are seeking ta learr
 the cause af ai feast nine deaths Il
 her household within decade, sa far the following deaths hsHf heen revealed, A ealdws,sF state sehsal hoy heiRs boarded at the KaRR's home Mrs, KoRRle'snine day old hahs Rose,
 Pesrly Klaus, her niece, A little hey unnamed, also bsiHg boarded
 4 child known aRly as shaw"
 \ child of Traugette HedFiek's s Mrs, Kahnle is said 10 have acted as hausekseneF ar the home Of otte HedFiek in neekersi'lel
 Three children hy her first husband, Newton Higgins
 Mrs. Kepnls has admitted the deaths af the frs, four but denies hll knowledge Of any child named Shaw or any child of Trangotte Hedriek, The child died at the He'd rick home while she was there she said.
 That there was any mystery m connection with 'hese deaths Mrs Kopplo vigorously denies She answers the officers query as io why the celdwRter school hoy was buried a few hours after his death by say ing that diphtheria caused the ehild's death,
 Revelation of her previous marriage was the new development on which the police were working today She is said to have told them that Hig- gins left her. later was granted di- ! vorce and married agaln.
 With Jim shannon. boarder at the Kopple home here. Mrs. kopple Is held in connection with the death of her foster child. She admitted < that shannon gave the boy white powders to settle his stomach when f tho child became ill.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29

iioRsI maTkals Equipped with g iaFEf RF0POrilo7 of AmFuean maehin- aFE and co Ar-E gFfsl fNtTRt direct a hE graduates pf AmFFagsp sETi0Vi slFsl eollfges NrE Zealand, AEslralis,
 AFEfnfiRe rfrWl'i and ranaAa sl3 countries Rilh sma5I populations Of consumers and 'aFsa populations of dairy rattle. arF praying ihensfiRfs mighty competitors nf fhf historic aaiTE countries nf FBFaRs Whl,f these countries sFe 'H thsir rapth si'h nnes'imatei possibilities ahead. ihe Oiasi isirs FpuHtrss hanf uashsi afFN nearly Inc limit pf their FFodue- Fahnlg
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
DEMAND FOR DAIRY
 FOODS IS GROWING
Dr. H. E. Van Norman States Americans Are Acquiring Taste

Washington, June r. - only ih' healthy and growing condition ef 'h' American dairy industry has enabled fl 10 withstand The drop ln exports whirh ramr with ihs world rsaiinsl msRt. This also has laffR aided hy sraRing taste Nf the American pAh- pls for dairy pFninets says iiF II, t, Van Norman, president Rf fhe World nairy Congress association which IS preparing for ifs international meet ing here iR October
 "Tha United States has reached Q point where ihe production and eon- sumption 0f dairy products arc al' mosI faual,' nT, Van Norman said, sas Is indicated by iHe fact that i's szRaris and imports Of dairy pradneis nearly balance
 Industry Is Hrallhs
 f'The fact IS that our dairy indus try Is in 8 healthy condition and ii is kept So by 0uF peoples growing np- prseistiHn Of dairy products, The fact that our consumption 0i dairy products today alm0sl equals our production indicates tremendously Farid growth in appreciation,
 While our foreign business in but ter and eheeso does not reach q great volume. our domestic markets ar" constantly influenced by ihe condl- tions that obtain in tho world mar kets The foreign business which w do carry on n dairy products also frequently has m importance out of all proportion t0 its size in inc stabll- i,ing Of our domestic conditions. few weeks ago. when our cheese mar tet was particularly slow, an opening for cheese occurred in England, our owners of stored cheese Immediately 'unloaded' as much as they could on inc English market, The deficit was caused by the failure Of New Zealand. where the creameries are equipped 10 manufacture either butter or cheese, to pay the usual attention to cheese,
 Merchants Grasped Opportunity
 "That the American merchants Rrasped the opportunity just in the nick of time is evidenced by cable gram from the American Agricultural trade commissioner, stationed at Lon don, recently received by our depart mont of agriculture, stating that the American cheese now on storage in England amounts 10 ii,00o boxes, against 31.000 boxes year ago. and that the Australian cheese on storage | amounted to 1000 crates. against trifie more than 73,000 crates q year l ago; but that Australia had l22,0 GOO | crates of cheese afoat and bound for England, about II .000 crates more than she had on the water at this time last year. If we had needed 10 unload butter on the English market, we would not have had the same for tune: for the cablegram states that has in storage 5000 boxes of Australian butter an increase of g .000 for the year.
 shipping Less Butter
 Tt is noteworthy that, in spite of increased production, the United l States is shipping less butter today than it did in the five year period before the war.
 ''Whle the American dairyman is finding tremendously important market at home, a new group of dairy nations is rising to grasp the interna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

The contest takes on more interest
because OF the Little Giants great
howing against Purdue. Wabash al
ways fights" is no idle statement, and
when they meet the Pagemen that
fighting spirit is intensified. not dir
minished.
Wabash Remembers
Over in Charlottesville they have
not forgotten that defeat of last year
when Griggs booted over three place
ments. Although Wabash was consid-
cred much weaker this season the tie
with Purdue has raised their stock
considerably.
Notre Dame. which has made itself
a national reputation, takes on the
Georgia Tech team at South Bend.
South, East or West-it does not seem
TO make much difference to Knute
Rockne and his stalwarts.
The Golden Tornado is very liable
to run into several whirlwinds that
may make q tornado seem in COM
parison like a summer bresze. Such Is
the hope of Hoosierdom at any rate.
Georgia Tech defeated Georgetown on
Saturday. 20 to G.
Purdue nj Chicago
Purdue must travel at dizzy speed
II 1t would do much. with Chicago in
the Windy City. Stage always has
team, and this year seems no ex-
ception. Indiana u. does not play.
An interesting State fray is Frank
lin at De Pauw-the Baptists against
the Methodists. Coach Ashmore's
Cireencastle squad has impressed by
its strength and rules the favorite
over Franklin.
Earlhatn is at Hanover IN what
locks like battle. Rose Poly plays
Louisville u. at the Kentucky city.
Louisville Lou is a dangerous per-
son, but Louisville u does not seem
SO dangerous. Valparaiso plays De
Paul in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
INDIANA

INDIANA
Butler, 16 Bethany, o.
Wisconsin, 81; Indiana. 0.
Wabash. z; Purdue. z.
Notre Dame. IS: Princeton, Q.
De PAW. 81; Rose Poly. o.
Hanover. Al; Oakland City o.
State Normal, 10: Central Normal. 8.
s Franklin. "a; Louisville o.
Valparaiso. A: Chicago "Y." 8.
OTHER GAMES
Army. %: Auburn.e6
Alabama. z; Sewanee, o.
University of Arizona. IL; Texas School
Brown, 20; Boston University. 8.
Bowdoin, g: Colby. @.
Boston College. 81: Canizius College, o.
Baylor. IA; Arkansas O.
Chicago, 13; Northwestern. O..
California, 26 Oregon Aggies, o.
Centre, 20; ORlethorpe o.
Colorado College, g.; Colorado Aggtes 9.
Cornell, "a; Colgate. z.
Connecticut Aggies, O.: New Hampshire. o.
Cincinnati. ID: Ohio University, 8.
University of Colorado, Al Brigham
Delaware, ID; City College Of New
York. O.
Denison, q; Akron. o.
Dickinson, 20; villa Nova, o.
Des Moines University, O.: North Dakota
Aggies. o.
Dartmouth. 27: University of Vermont. Q.
Georgetown. IL; Kentucky Wesleyan, 4.
Georgia Tech. 90: Georgetown, O.
Georgia. IT; Tennessee, o.
Gettysburg, II; Muhlenkerg. 8.
Hobart. 81: Trinity, o.
Harvard freshmen. IL: Exeter Academy, 8.
Harvard. @: Holy Cross. o.