davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-24

% - departed this life February % 1925
WILLIAM II. SCTER at his residence ~;
r 81, ne. Funeral services will be held at
ms late residence Wednesday February ..
pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Ihterment at Hagers town. Md
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
BridgeviIle

In an automobile accident last
week Miss Minnie Elliott and Mrs.
Laura Thawley were injured near
Smyrna, when a wagon loaded with
small logs drove on the Stare High
way, causing Mr. Roland Elliott to
drive into the wagon. Both MISS
Elliott and Mrs. Thawley were tax
en- to the Delaware Hospital, Will
mington, and are slowly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown spent
Sunday with their parents at Por-
ter, Del.
Rev. George Sterling was on a
business trip to Wilmington Ghe
first of the week.
Mr.. Henry LeKates of Whining
ton. is spending the week with his
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Layton of
Chattanooga. Tenn, are fhe proud
parents of another baby boy, born
on November 18th. Mr.. Layton is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Lay
ton, here and was a former employ
of the Baltimore Trust Co., here.
The holly buyers are preparing
for a good season this year, the re-
DOu is circulated that a scarcity OF
berries prepail.
A number of Bridgeville people
motOred to Lewes last week for
look at the Steamship that was
burned and came in at the break
water.
Many of our young men who are
working away returned home re-
Gently 20 take advantage of the gun
ming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. KinnamOn were
Dover visitors the first of the week.
Evidence of auto thieves prevail
ed here the first of the week when
several private garages were brok-
en- open and in each case the cars
were locked. some small things
were taken consisting of blankets,
tools and keys.
Mrs Charles Calhoun and sons,
of Georgetown, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Calhoun of Ocean City, Md,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Many of the Bridgeville auto fans
will take advantage of the races at
Cambridge on Thanksgiving Day
thar will be held under Glass B of
the Philadelphia A. A. A.
turkeys were S6llIuS llOll ~ ~
40 cents per pound the first OF the
week.
Mr. William James of near Dover
who formerly managed the Della
ware Apple Farm visited friends
here on Saturday.
Mn and Mrs. Warren Newton
spent Sunday with relatives in Har-
ringtOn.
The new annex to the water plant
for the Town will be completed
this week when the new pump and
motor will be put in operation.
The building for the Bridgeville
Shirt Co.; has been started on Wal
nut street near Railroad avenue.
Mr.. Ralph Collision was given
surprise party at his home near
town on Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL NOTES

In spite of the fact that several
rooms in the hospital have not been
available for use during the past
ten days due to the redecOrating
and other improvements, the hospi-
tai has been quite busy and taxed to
capacity for those rooms which
were not available.
Mrs Charlie Galloway of Laurel
was admitted last week for an Oper-
alton. Her many friends will be
glad to know thai. she is getting
along nicely. Mrs. Galloway is oc-
cupying one of the newly finished
private rooms which she finds most
comfortable and cheerful.
Mr.. Alexander Thomas of Can
terbury, has been a patient in the
hospital for the past several days
Mr.. Thomas condition az the pres
ent time shows improvement.
Miss Blanche Harper who was
operated upon last week for appen-
dicitis, is getting along nicely She
is occupying one of the newly fin
ished private rooms. Miss Harper
had many visitors over the. week
end.
Mrs. Casan Lewis of Millsboro,
who recently underwent. an opera
tiOn is getting along nicely. Mrs.
Lewis has had manly visitors from
down the state to call to see her.
Mr.. Will Morris of Harrington,
was admitted to the hospital last
week and has returned home much
improved.
Mrs. Ethel Purnell and baby re-
turned to their home last week.
Mrs Carl Killen of Harrington.
after a stay of several weeks in the
hospital was returned to her home
in Harrington last week.
Mr.. Levi Ransom of Smyrna, who
has been a patient in the hospital
for some time, returned home last
Thursday.
Mrs. Effie Sastings of Delmar, is
a patient at the hospital.
Mrs. Ethel Hastings of Laurel,
who underwent an operation at the
hospital about two weeks ago, is
doing nicely at this time.
Mr. Frank Jones of Baltimore,
who was injured in an automobile
accident, is getting along nicely.
Inc WOIh OI reuecOIdIlnS Ine nus
pital will be completed this week.
1t is expected that there will be
many visitors in Milford attending
the bazaar from other towns and it
is hoped that they will make it
point 10 visit the hospital while
here.
We wish to thank the H. L. Can
non Packing Co., of Bridgeville, for
six cases of canned goods present
ed to the hospital The hospital
uses a great many goods of this
kind and such donations are always
greatly appreciated.
We also wish to thank several
friends for the donations of pump
kins during the past week.
Mr.. John Sheldrake of Harring-
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
FELTON,

The ladies of the FELTON, M. p.
Church held a bake on Saturday at
the home of Mrs Sallie Jones with
much success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones of Mar
Gus Hook, Pa, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert AbbOttson Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Kitchens of
Wilmington, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Kitchens on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Roe have
moved to Philadelphia.
AEON Hurd has returned to Bea-
CONS College in Wilmington.
Mrs. Nathan Jones has had as
her guest, Mrs. N. S. Dulaney.
Mrs. Sallie Jones has returned
from a months visit with her sons
in New Jersey.
Mr.. Frank Kitchens and Rev.
Earl HOXter were the guests of
friends at Wilmington on Friday
and Saturday,
The revival services will open at
FELTON, NJ. E. Church on Sunday
evening, November 29th.
Mrs. Raymond Alexander and
daughter, Sara of Milford, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Car
son on Sunday.
Mr.. Harry WOskiski Of Delaware
Beach. was the guest of his parents
on Sunday.
Mn. and Mrs. Zack Hatfield of
Harrington and Mrs. Ella Sharp
and osn, Vaughn, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William King a.
Bowers on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
Adams Cross Roads

Mr.. and Mrs. OrmOnd Wright spent
Saturday and Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adams of
Smithville, Md.
The Wirghts had a reunion at
BlOomery Church Sunday. We were
glad to have so many smiling faces
with us. 1t seemed like old times as
such a large crowd was present. We
wish it could be that way every Sun
day. Next Sunday morning, Sunday
school at 10 o'clock.
The P. T. A. meeting of the Wood
enhawk school was held on Wednes-
day evening.
John Norris of Greenwood enter
tanned on Thursday, his two nieces,
Mrs. John Adams and sister, Miss
Edna and Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Har-
mon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fountain enter
tanned a few of their friends listen
ing in at the radio on Sunday even
ing.
Leroy Gibbs returned to Philadel-
phia on Thursday of last week after
weeks stay with relatives here.
Miss Marian Adams entertained
Miss Pauline Reynolds and Eliza
beth Adams Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chaffinch
with their daughter, Annie and fam
lily, motored to Philadelphia and
spent the weekend with their chill
dren.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27


Victor Steele announced the pro-
gram as follows:
The Lords Prayer.
Recitation, THANKSGIVING" Kath-
crime Truitt.
Opening song, Mr.. and Mrs. Aud
ience, Glass, 7th grade.
Piano solo, Jeanette Lingo.
Recitation, The Turkey and the
| Pumpkin" Calvin Hudson.
Vocal solo, Katherine Truitt.
Chorus, boys of the seventh grade.
2laylet ATOOth Brush Fantasy"
This little playlet. though quite
amusing. presented a lesson. The
cast was as follows: Jimmy, Charles
West; Frances, Anna Dodd; Billy,
George Outten; Fairy, Eva Kitchens;
Jane. jeanette Lingo; Mary, Laura
Burton; Nancy, Helen Donaway.
The speaker of the evening, Geo
S. Williams, very ably presented the
value and object of the opportunity
classes. which are 10 be formed in
the early part of the coming year.
His address was followed by a
plea from the Rev. Paul Huntington
for the enrolment of those who
needed these lessons and the accep-
tance of these advantages. The meet
ing was then adjourned.
The Frankford Club entertained
the state officers of the Federated
Clubs and from MillsbOrO were in
vited Mrs. Helen Williams, Mrs. Het-
tie Lingo, Mrs. Matte ShOckley, Mrs.
Hilda Jones. Mrs. Katherine Ayres,
Mrs. Gertrude Walls, Mrs. Lille
Collins and Mrs. LOtta McCabe.
George S. Williams was one of the
speakers representing the p. I. A.
Mrs. Reese White entertained the
G. f. S. Club Saturday evening at
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie ParsOn of Will
mingtOn were week-ond visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Lynch.
Mrs. A. L. Belts has been spending
several days in Philadelphia with
her sons, Walter and William Belts.
Miss Virginia Hickman had as her
guests Wednesday evening Misses
Hilda Lynch, Helena DOdd, Myrtle
Belts. Mable McCabe, Mildred Pret-
lyman. Messrs. Clifford Truitt, Pres
ton West and Byron Hearn.
The G. F. S. Club is planning
bazaar to be given real soon.
Miss Mae McFaul of Wilmington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Nelson were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
nest Blackstone.
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Frame were held in the St. Marks
F. E. Church Sunday afternoon by
Rev. Huntington.
Ebe Adkins went to Philadelphia
Sunday on the excursion.
Each pretty day finds the basket
ball squads out for practice. Prof. H.
Ritzes is coaching the boys while
Prof. D. A. Petry is coach for the
girls.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27

Hearts %, 8, 7, 6
Clubs
Diamonds - none
Spades - 10, 8, 6, 4, 3
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
Answer to Problem No. 5

There are no trumps and z is in the
lead. How can w win nine of the ten
tricks against any defense2 The correct
lead by Z is the seven of clubs. Y should
win the trick with the ace and B should
play the eight. Y should now lead the
deuce of spades. z should win the trick
with the queen and lead the ace. Z
should now lead three rounds of clubs.
AS best discards are first a spade and
then hearts. BIS best play is to force Y
in the lead on the fourth round of clubs.
He can do this by playing his high
clubs and keeping the deuce for the
fourth club trick. If B allows himself to
take this club trick he must lead dia-
nonds up to Y's hand. A will be forced
discard to his disadvantage and w
easily win tle balance of the tricks.
< out this ending. In this connec-
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
MMsborO

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Frame, mother of DR.. ]. K. Frame,
were held in St Marks Z. Z.
Church on Sunday afternoon at l:SO
and interment made in Brotherhood
cemetery.
Shortly after her ninety-second
birthday Mrs. Frame fell and broke
her shoulder and later developed
nneumonia. Death released her from
her suffering early last Friday NOR
ming. Mrs. Frame was consistent
member of the Episcopal Church ana
was interested in the carrying ON oil
Red Cross work.
The funeral was largely attended
and DR.. Frame has the sympathy oil
all his friends in his hour OF lone
illness. ,r....
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ellingsworth is being newly painted
The Girls Friendly Society under
the leadership of Rev and Ms. Paul
: Huntington met on Saturday eV-
ening at the home OF MIS- sara
White. o.
Mrs. Annie Barr Of near George
town visited her parents, MI ana
Mrs. E. II. Elliott on Friday.
Mrs. Fayetta Barker has SOLD her
nroperty on Main street to Mr. ana
Mrs. Philip Johnson and MIR. ana
Mrs. George Lynch who are now Oc-
cunving the house will move INTO
william Esham's home on the state
bigbwav Mr. and Mrs. Esham will
move to Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. /. Ellis expect to
be occupying their new home on
State street by the middle OF Decem-
bef.
The new home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe
Atkins near the boulevard IS near
ing completion.
Mrs. Martin Joseph of Chester IS
visiting her parents, Mr.. anu MIS-
James Ryan. ..
There will be Thanksgiving ser
vices in the churches on Thursday
morning.
Miss Wagner is a visitor at the
rectory and Miss May McFaul of
Wilmington visited Mrs. Maude
Blackstone over the weekend.
Mrs. Gertrude Walls and son.
Preston West, were Ocean City Wis
itors on Sunday.
The Bridge Club met on Monday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
DObsOn.
Mrs. c. E. Carey has returned to
her home in Philadelphia and her
little son is remaining for a while
with his aunt, Mrs. T. H. Truitt.
Mrs. Joshua Bunting, Mrs. l-ottle
Sturgis and Mrs. Essie Rose were
Delmar visitors last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Monroe en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Purse of Seaford on Sunday.
Mrs. Katherine Downing of Sails
bury is spending several days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
DOdd.
W. B. Atkins of Philadelphia is
spending his vacatio nwith his fam
lily here.
The Parent-Teacher Association
held its first meeting for the year in
the school building. The meeting
was called to order by its president,
W. Poole Prettyman.
A very pleasing program was rem
dered by the pupils in the seventh
grade.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27

ton. very kindly donated a case of
peas and a case of tomatoes to the
hospital for which we are very
grateful.
Several requests came in from our
recent announcement regarding the
hospital booklet. This booklet will
be sent free to anyone who wishes
copy. 1t contains thirty-twO
Photographic views of the hospital
and is mos. interesting. Merely
send a post card and the book will
be sent to you promptly.
Don't forget the suppers each
evening at the bazaar in MilfOrd's
New Community Building, December
2nd, 3rd and 4th. Wednesday night
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27

tion note that unless the seven of clubs
is led at trick one, B can keep Z in the
lead at trick seven and therefore force
him to give A a heart and two spade
tricks. BIS best play, therefore, is to force
Y in the lead at the seventh trick. Y
should now play the queen of diamonds.
z should discard a heart but what can
A discard2 If he discards a spade, Y
should lead spade and thus force A to
lead up to rs king jack of hearts. If A
discards heart, Y should lead the trey
of hearts and z will make both heart
tricks. 1t is evident, therefore, that the
lead of the seven of clubs at trick one
enables w to make all but one trick
against any defense. Note this problem
carefully and play out all of the varia-
tions.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27

December 2, roast Delaware tur~
key and all the fixings. in charge of
Mrs. j. Stanley Short. Thursday
night, and Old-fashioned chicken
pOt-pie supper with everything that
goes with it will be served by Mrs.
z. j Galloway. Friday night chick
en- salad and fried oysters, home
made rolls and O.her good things
wilT be served by Mrs. George H.
Hall
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
ARTICLE No. 8
Copyright 1925 by Hoyle. Jr.

In what way does the expert differ
from any other auction player2 Has he
more imagination, more courage, more
resourcefulness, more originality? What
particular quality makes him stand out
among his fellows2 If there is anything
that we don't understand we usually
subject it to a close examination and
analysis so let's do the same with the
expert. Let us place him under the
microscope and let its lens magnify his
tactics. Let us observe and analyze his
bidding and play.
The following hand is illustrative Of
the writer's contention that in the
language Of sport, the expert "has every
thing"
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27

America has set another record
for magnitude-an amazing record
in the field of popular education.
For the first time in the history of
the world more than a million chill
dren are now attending public
schools in a single city-New York.
Daily this unthinkable army, a
thousand thousands of American
boys and girls of every racial origin
and creed, gathers up its million
satchels and proceeds to school, ele-
mentary, junior high, high, training
and vocational. Cincinnati Enquirer
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
Hand No. 1
"A B:
Hearts "A, 10, 81
Clubs %
Diamonds "A, K, 10, S
SHADES TX. 0. 8.

Diamonds - "A, X, III,
Spades *, Q, 81
No score, rubber game. The expert, Z,
dealt and bid one diamond, q perfect
example of the four card suit bid in
preference to the no-trump. The single
ton club is a danger spot in no-trump
because a good player with a set up
club suit and the lead would pass the
no-trump. In this particular hand, A
mad six card club suit and his partner
the ace of spades so that no-trump
bid by North would have failed to make
the contract by one trick. z, however,
possessed the first requisite of the ex-
pert, good judgment, so bid one dia-
mond. A passed and Y bid two diamonds
to give his partner another chance to
bid. B passed and z now had to do a
little thinking. Y's bid of two diamonds
indicated a willingness on his part to
have Z bid another suit. This suit could
be either clubs, hearts or spades. The
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27

expert figured that his partner would
not bid two diamonds merely to obtain
club bid from him because it is just
as difficult to go game at clubs as in
diamonds. There would be nothing to
gain by such tactics so Y must be pre-
pared for heart or spade bid. L, there
fore, bid two spades. A passed and Y
bid three diamonds. B passed and L was
now certain that Y was hoping for
heart bid so bid three hearts with the
greatest assurance in the world. All
passed. Y's hand was as follows:
Hearts - K, 8, 6, 4
Clubs -J,7
Diamonds %, ], 9, 7,2
Spades %, 4
At hearts z made four odd, losing only
one heart, one club and one spade trick.
At diamonds, the result would have
been the same so the experts imagina-
tion and clear analysis of his partners
bidding gave him game not otherwise
possible. How many players would
have bid this hand like the expert1
The foregoing hand was not selected
as unusual but only as representative
of the margin of superiority that the
expert has over the average player. To
excel at auction, as in any other game,
the expert must "have everything" Eie
must be able to do the right thing at the
right time and it is this quality that is
most strongly evident in the hand Civ
en-. 1t may seem easy and the experts
play and bidding the natural thing to
do but how many players could honest.
ly say that in actual play they would
have done the same2 If they can, they
are in the class of the expert. If not.
they still have something to which to
look forward. We cannot all be experts
but we can all improve our game by
analyzing the experts methods and
pro6ting thereby. Put the expert Gun
der the lens" at every opportunity and
you cannot help but benefit. Another
example will be given in later article.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
Silent Today
wTAM WOR. WILT.
VIVA, WHAD, WHAz.
VIVID, WCEE, WBAV.
WANG, PWX, KSD.
KOA, KFDM, KFUO.

Gag P. M.wwwoAw, e ss2s) S 2mah Yo-tG
Popular sorgs.
7P. M-KDKA LaooM, East Pittsb gaTi
oai@Tsl Rr0T maslc XIV I555 a: $hi-
%qsS MBcN WIZ 2ee? sss
Msongs and ulxulele. ,WCx OH: Pc e;
C4ei 81, New York-Radio artists; also
VICE, WV W. WEAR Fe3se.V Cleveland
Studio. wGBs. $3.50, New Yorl'
Lydia Mason. pianist WIN 1881 u
cago-Bctter Music Hour. WMAQ
(44T5), Chicago--Lecture. WRNi
f25S5) New York-Amateur night.
WTAS (302.S Elgin--Popular concert
studio talent, four hours
7:05 p. M.-WRW (273). Tarrytown-
1.15 P. M.-wREo t9s5.5). Lansing =
80 %ui 2. M-KoA 1922 A.. Depvcr-,Mu.
Davis 5s HOP Hopl>.s S'2 Mo. WEBS t5lS,sy,
1t: s7o2j. VI Cbicsso-ciassicsi music
talks Ra0 WHO $3.50 pes MSines-NGsie
ram ram WORD (S7al atayia,1-CCncert
Z I@kpKA w 1906, IS u. Fast F; Pitt;
fieid-Irish fiddler. concert WHIT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
FRED SMITH TO
write ARTICLES
Radio Ambassador viii
Give Impressions.

Fred Smith, who went to Europe
last June under the title Of 1.-The
First Radio Ambassador" recently
returned full of Impressions and new
ideas. He is now writing a series
Of articles, on 'Broadcasting
Abroad" Since he was the first
American to appear in Europe on
such a tour, his articles were
solicited by leading magazine editors
in Paris, Berlin and London and
America
The Indianapolis Times has Sc
cured the exclusive rights to publish
these articles in Indianapolis. The
first article will be published in the
Times in the near future. These
articles are very interesting and ell
pertaining as one of the biggest
motives behind all of Smiths work
was the desire to help bring the
different peoples of the earth and
different classes of each nation into
closer sympathy and understanding.
He believes in utilizing the good
or creative forces in the individual,
community or nation and emphasiz.
ing them, rather than dwelling upon
the negative qualities. And for that
reason while abroad he Loyalty
preached the worth of American
broadcasting. He was accompanied
By his wife, Marjory Garrigus
Smith, a young and accomplished
pianist. While In Europe, Mrs.
Smith played radio concerts in Paris
and Brussels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10

under the direction of Ten Eyck
Clay, will present Ming Toys Ro-
nance" On the late program will
be heard Marion Brewer, soprano,
long a favorite with WGY audiences.
Marion Carey. reader. Clayton Schu.
feldt. Uolnist, will also be heard.
Saturday night there will be the
customary dance music by the Ho-
tel Van Curler Orchestra, starting
at $50 o'clock.
Believe Me Zantippe" q farce
comedy by Frederick Ballard. will
be presented by the WGY players
under the direction Of Ten Eyck
Clay, Friday evening, Sept. 4, Mr..
Clay will play the lead ana Frank
oliver, character man of the players
since the organization of the group.
will be back in the cast after nesrIS
two months absence. The four. ~
farce deals with a friendly wager of
$50, 900 by a young man that he can
commit a crime and evade arrest
for a year. The chase leads TO the
mountains OF Colorado, where the
fugitive is trapped by a girl, AT
$50 o'clock Sept. 4, the keystone
Trio will offer a program made up
of marimba, banjo, contralto, glas.
sophone and flexatone solos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
Dancing

scAmper. wGY (s7e5l. Schenectady
Organ. WIT (40olA .Chicago-Popular
10 P. M.@KGo 1851 ~, oakland---Three-
act comedy Mr.. PIN Passes By" XIII
(4o5.2), Los .Angeles-Special program.
two and one-half hours. KPo (4@S.0
1880 +. M.&KFRU i3e4 81. Bristow -
Organ. WEBB (270.3). Chicago =
Dance selections, vocal.
1876 p. M-WsB (42S.3), Atlants--Mu-
IL ?. NET t497l, Los Apgeles5-Pro-
ira WHO $500. Des Moincs--Dance
voc 1880. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
I1:i5 r.. M-wDAF 1850. Kansas
cityMNNiE hSI H3 1Teks, Ffo OLE ,,.,o. Dr.
gram. KGO 1851 ~. Oak ambulance
oorchestra. three hours: KPo (42s.3(
ChicaEo-Ginger Hour,
1890 7. MIR IsSS4.4 Seattle Or
geles-Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10

clude many interesting events for
sport lovers. Plans are now being
made for the broadcasting of the
World Series baseball games.
Eight football games, including
not only the Big Three but the lead.
ing inter-sectional contests to be
played In the east will be put on
the air. These games with the ex-
ception of Harvard Yale will be
taken in conjunction with WIZ of
New York. which station will have
charge of. the pickup In each case.
The schedule complete follows:
October II. Annapolis VS.. Notre
Dame. at Yankee Stadium.
October "a, University OF Penn
sylvania VS.. University of Chicago,
Franklin Field. Philadelphia.
October 81, University of Penn
sylYania VS.. University of Illinois,
Franklin Field, Philadelphia
November Z, Harvard VS.. Prince
ton, at Princeton.
November IA, Yale VS.. Princeton,
at New Haven
November 81, Yale VS.. Harvard, at
Cambridge form WBZ).
November rs. Cornell VS.. Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. Franklin Field
Philadelphia.
November %, Annapolis VS.. West
Point, at Polo Grounds, New York
Friday night the WGY Players,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
WI BIN

Merchants Heat and Llgnt 20.
26S Meters.
Thursday Sept. 10
@<SQsto $50 Sports and stock
market reports.
$50 to 500 Indianapolis
Athletic Club Orchestra.
1890 to 1900. Indianapolis
Athletic Club Orchestra.