davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29
.SO,CI
w. Activities
EN- TE RTA AIN MEN 7 S
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
- HE wedding Ct Miss Gertrude

@ HE wedding cf Miss Gertrude
Louise Hughes, 721 E.
- Twenty Second St. and Leon
ard Beckerich. 1922 Broadway, took
place at St. Joseph's Church at 9
a. m. Tuesday, the Rev. Francis
Dodd, performing the single ring
ceremony. The church was decorated
with palms and ferns and lighted
with cathedral candles. Bridal music
was played by Miss Marie Silcer, or
ganist, Mrs. Roy Mansfield sang
oh. Promise Me. Ave Maria" and
Il Love You Truly"
The brides gown was of white
georgette over satin. A beaded rose
design adorned the left shoulder of
the long basque waist and the
circular skirt was trimmed with
white velvet for-get-me-nots and
crystal beads. Her veil was of tulle
and Chantilly lace and was caught
with orange blossoms. She carried
a shower of bride's roses and lilies
of the valley.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home
Of the brides aunt, Mrs. Catherine
kirkpatrick. 721 +. Twenty Second
st. Mr.. and Mrs. Beckerich left on
a motor trip East and after Oct 10
will be at home at 2201 College Ave
Section presidents of the Needle
work Guild held their first business
meeting of the year Tuesday after
Central Ave. Mrs. Frank w. Wood
presided and appointed committees
for the annual November roundup of
new clothing for local charitable
institutions.
Miss Helen Stuart. 1870 w. Twen-
teeth ST.. entertained with dinner
party at p. m. Monday in honor of
her sister Margarets birthday. Dec
orations were in fall flowers. A large
birthday cake with pink and white
candles was the table centerpiece.
Guests were given boxes of perfume
and powder brought from France by
the hostess. who was abroad this
summer.
Covers were laid for Misses Helen
and Margaret Stuart, Irene Benja
min, Nellie Boehne. Elsie Langner.
Mayme Britton, Mary Rousey, Leora
Cross, Lena Van Hoy. Mrs. Inez
Goldberg, Harold Smith, Joe Frank
Glenn Pollard, William Merritt, Law.
renee Mueller. The hostess was as
sisted by Miss Alice Wiltshire
Miss Justine Fogarty whose mar
riage TO Louis Richards Will take
place Oct. I, was honor guest Mon
day evening at a bridge party and
linen shower given by Miss Edna
Rink, Abs Central Ave. The hostess
was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Edwin A. Rink.
Guests We're Mesdames Glen L
/ O'Conner. and Jack A. Langan
Misses Justine Fogarty, Gertrude
Fogarty, Catherine Royse, Minnie
Sadler, Mary Trenck, Marie Moore
Catherine Rudy. Leartus Beckman
Josephine Weidman. Mary Eller
| Noll. Mary. Agnes and Elizabeth
| lyman.
Miss Mary Trenck, 1868 Winthrop
/ Ave, was to entertain with a bridge
party Tuesday evening in honor OF
Miss Fogarty. Appointments were
to be in the brides colors, orchid and
blue. Wednesday evening Miss Mary
Scanlon. 1928 n. Meridian St. will
give a personal shower for Mis-:
! Fogarty. Miss Ruth Carney. 161!
Central Ave. will entertain Thurs
day evening and Misses Leartus and
| Gaudencia Bechman. 4040 College
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29
The Tangle
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO THE LITTLE MAR
JUISE, CARE AT THE Sc
CRET DRAWER
CONTINUED.

What is the young woman s
name, Jimmie?" l asked. as l had
determined to go and meet Sally and
tell her my predicament.
"She calls herself Margarita Stimp
son, but l suspect her father and
mother call her Maggie. You know
very well, Mrs. Prescott that no
family by the name of Simpson
would tack Margarita on to one Of
their daughters. But her name will
be Dennis when Sally gets home.
She'll realize she pulled a boner the
moment she talks to her. You never
have seen a, girl change so in all
your life. From being rather quiet
little country girl, she has developed
into the pertest stenographer you,
ever saw in your life. She certainly
got the bighead when she got the
job of secretary to the boss"
us she very pretty?' | asked, and
then I could have bitten my tongue
out for asking the question.
Sure, she's pretty, and that's
what'll surprise Sally the most.
When she put the girl in three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29
PLAN ANNUAL MELTING
Parent-Teacher Groups to Have
Luncheon Wednesday.

Annual luncheon of the presidents
affiliated with the Indianapolis Fed
Grafton of ParentTeacher Associ.
atoms will be held Wednesday at the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church,
Thirty Fourth St. and Central Ave.
The following chairmen Of commit
tees will give reports: Mesdames
William Hedrick, L. G. Hughes, Car
rie T. Reid, Roger Williams, Frank
De- Hatfield, Edward Springer, r. j.
Walden, Albert H. Hinkle, Murray
Dalman, Carl Helm and j. II. Dunno.
Mrs. Charles H. Smith will preside.
about ninety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29
II INES Pattern Service

A youthful Interpretation, with
smart jabot and two-piece circular
tunic, is seen in Pattern No zoos.
It also may be made as straight
one piece dress. See small figures!
The twopiece, circular tunic is
scanned and stitched to dress at per-
forations.
Here is an opportunity to make
a frock with Partisan inspiration IN
an hour. Complete instructions with
pattern. Cuts in sizes 16 years, SO
to A inches bust. The 36-inch size
takes Az yards of 40.inch material
with "a yard 27-inch contrasting.
Raspberry, cuckoo or black crepe
satin, navy blue, flat crepe,
wood brown twill or velvet is sug-
gested Our patterns are made by
the leading Fashion Designers of
New York City, and are guaranteed
to fit perfectly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29

TO give my readers TO insure love.
Don't try to monopolize the time OF
any boy yet, and don't let any boy
monopolize your time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29

Every day The Times will print 90
this page pictures showing the LAT.
est in up-to.the minute fashions.
: lis is a practical service for
readors who wish to make their owa
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filling out the coupon below. en-.
closing Is cents and mail it to tina
patterh department Of The Times
Be sure to write plainly and to in
clude pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29
M artha Lees
Ava Col u m n
Wants Hindu Brew

Dear Miss Lee am girl. II. Could
you tell me how and what way stamps
should be placed on love letters and what
an address. written uphdedown means
And Miss Lee. could you tell me how
you can make boy love you 80 he won't
go with any other girls. l have fellow
now who manages 10 be with me one night
oyt, of the, week, and the res. OF the time
friends he thought a lot Of me but II
seems as though he would not want to
MISS GAIT
Stamps should be placed perfectly
straight, ride side up, in the upper
right.hand corner Of an envelope for
a love letter as we'll as any other
kind of a letter. An address writ
ten upside down generally means
that the writer is slightly addle'
pated and not out Of foolish child
hood yet. You are old enough to
be through with that sort Of non
sense. l haven't any magic brew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29

ST. ANTHONY MEMS CLUB,
stag card party, $3.50 p. m. Wedres,
day, st. Anthony's Hall, 379 n. War
man Ave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28

the Pullman for their home IN N New
YORK; and are followed py the oe''
wishes of their many frienos'
nh. annual Christmas tree OF the
p.st and present Club will be neio
this evening at the nome oa
George Chapman on Hisn sos a
David Gumond OF WaterNine A..
supper guest Sunday OF MI anu MS
'o1 IN" Mabel wentworth Phiiatne.a =
class will hold a coVereo U.S. I've
evening in the lower Ves1rS % r-;,j
Baptist church at o.oo. .,,,.s ~
he election OF ofhcers anu ioo-'
the contest will be given. ~.
The Ladies' Social Union Oh IN.
Baptist church will noio tne A.
christmas tree Tuesday atternooii At
the church vestry at 80.
There will be public whist parry
IN the Farochial hall WednesoaS
evening at 7.30. Prizes VIII pc gwen
and homemade candy Will be SOLO
A family reunion was held CHRIST
mas day at the home OF FRANK Lei"
elm, Sr.. on Pleasant street. a
bountiful dinner was enjoyed at noon
and the afternoon was passed with
games and music. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Britton and
daughter, Constance, Of Waterviile:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lemelin and
children, Leo. Raymond and Vir-
GINA; Mr.. and Mrs William Lemelin
and daughter. Irene; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lemelin and children. Mrs.
Couillard and Frank Lemelin, Sr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28
FAIRFIELD

A beautiful and impressive we'd
ding ceremony took place In the
Fairfield Baptist church Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock, when Katharine
Hatch, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Ross
Hatch was united In marriage to
Ralph Lothrop Burrison of West
Newton, Mass. Upon the platform
and in front of the church were ever
green's and lighted candles, which
gave a wonderful setting to the SER
vice. The church was filled to its
capacity by friends of the family who
were shown to their seats by four
ushers, Vera Day, Lucille McLaugh-
lin, Ruth Mcclellan and Ruth Dag
gett. who in their gayly colored
gowns gave an attractive bit OF
brightness TO the decorations of the
church. Just before the entrance of
the bridal procession, Corona Hatch,
sister of the bride, sang 20 Promise
Me-" by Reginald De Nevin. at the
close of which, to the strains of Lob
engrin wedding march played by the
church organist, Warren SWEET, the
bridal party led by the four pshers,
entered the church. Following them
was Rev. Mr.. Henderson. the flower
girl, Katherine Rollins, the little ring
bearer, Ruth Henderson and the
bridal couple. The single ring SER
vice was used.
The bride was charmingly gown
ed in georgette crepe and carried
bridal bouquet of white roses. The
dainty flower girl was in orchid crepe
de chene and carried a basket OF
sweet elyssiucm and pink roses. The
little ring bearer was dressed In
white and carried the ring on a white
satin cushion.
The bride s graduate Of Colby
college and was doing secrertariaf
work in the chemists employment
bureau in New York City just before
her marriage.
She is the daughter Of the late
Hugh Ross Hatch, who was profess
sor of mathematics in Colby college.
The groom who Is In business in
New York City is the son of the late
Prof. Burrison. for over 80 years pro-
fessor of mathematics at Boston
Technology
The bride received many beautiful
gifts. MIR. and Mrs. Burrison left on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28
Kearns to Demand
An Even Share of
Dempsey Purses

Chicago. Dec. 26.-(AP)--A fight
between Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion, and Harry Wills or Gene
Tunney at any time would net him
his contractual percentage, Jack
Kearns, maker and manager of the
champion, said today. He was en-
route East from California for the
appearance Jan. % of his other
champion, Mickey Walker, against
Tommy Milligan. the Briton in a
welterweight championship contest.
Kearns' contract with Dempsey ex-
pires Aug. Is. but under it's terms.
Kearns pointed out, he entered into a
contract with Tex Richard for Demp-
sey's appearance against Wills or
Tunney. The contract as Dempsey's
manager gave him full power of at
torney and representative, and he had
Dempsey's instructions to match him,
said Kearns.
II have been informed by the best
attorneys in New York and here that
no matter when Dempsey meets Wills
or Tunney. still will share in the
receipts, my usual so per cent. He
can go ahead and act as his own
manager in all other affairs after
August Is. and I would not have a
share. But if he meets Wills or Tun-
ney, the outstanding challengers,
then I would share
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28
ootba Coaches New York Today Will Pass Professionalism
$2500 Reward to
American Mermaid
For Channel Swim

Tampa. Fla, Dec. 26.-As a spur to
her EFFORT to swim the English Channel
next summer. Miss Helen WAINWRIGHT
world's champion all-around mermaid
today was advised that a prize Of
SZo00 Is to be one of her rewards if
she succeeds in making the crossing.
": +. Davis, local millionaire patron
OF sports, this afternoon posted the
Dig sum to be turned over to Miss
Wainwright in the event of her sue
cess abroad.
the champion swimmer and diver is
leaving New York today for Tampa
TO pass the winter as instructor of
aquatics at Davis Islands, in Tampa
Bay. In his telegram to Miss VAIN
wright at her home, Mr.. Davis in
formed the water queen that every ia
ciiity would be provided her during
ner stay here to complete her train
ing Tor her attempt to swim the chan
mel.
Miss Wainwright was scheduled to
make the trial last spring under the
auspices of the Women's Swimming
association of New York, but at the
last moment was forced to abandon
the trip owing to strained hip liga-
ment. For q time Helen was out of
competition. but upon turning profess
slonal last July she proved that she
still maintained her championship form
by breaking two worlds records, at
$50 and 500 yards.
Since her summer engagement, Miss
Wainwright rested until a week ago,
when she resumed training for ar as
sault on worlds speed standards at
Tampa this winter. She will go after
new mark every other week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28
Western PAGER to
Inter Campaign In
ZArO0StOOk County

Fort Fairfield, Dec. 26-El Verso,
rs IA. which has been one of the
lrdsst and most formidable PAGERS
\ The half mile tracks in the West
y several seasons, Is going to come
hM East after all. He is the first
What may be a new crop of free
Alters for Aroostook county as
~ Of the results of the buoyant
nndltton Of the potato market.
Hofge w. Reed, Of Reed Bros, an
iaunclng today that as the result of
lMFthsr report from mont" Gerow.
ner former trainer, whom they sent
chicago in search of a free for all
adldata they had finally decided to
NV II Verso, whose owner has
talanteed him sound and that the
adon trouble he had, which was the
zut OF an accident in q race. will
y prevent him getting to the races
It condition.
upe Of the busiest Eastern buyers
we Chicago horse sale was S. c. J.
aason Of Presque Isle. He bought
aead. but their identity is not
WIN here az yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28
Eleven States in
Gotham Tennis Meet

New York. Dec. 26.-(AP}-A rec
ord Of 80 players in the national jun
Tor boys indoor tennis championships,
opening here Monday morning at the
Seventh Regiment armory, was an
nounced today. Eleven states are rep
resented in the field. which includes
an unusually large number of college
athletes.
A new Junior titleholder will be
crowned, George Orser of New York.
the winner a year ago, having passed
the age limit. Fl. b. Well of Harvard.
Robert Kaufman of Yale, Caesar Cone
of University of North Carolina. Eu-
gene McCauliff of Fordham, w. A..
Stranger and Donald Starchan of Phil
adeiphia, Malcolm r. Hill of Waban.
Mass, and Warren r. oen. Jr.. of Kan
sas CITY,, are leading contenders for
the championship.
Edward Jacobs of Baltimore, who
won the boys title last year. has be-
come junior and will compete in the
latter class next week. Among the
outstanding boys who seek to annex
the title he reIinquishes are Frank
Shields of New York, national outdoor
champion, and Walter Thomas of Eliz-
abeth. n. J., runner.up to Shields. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28

North Palermo were recent guests Of
Miss Anna Bryant.
Mrs. A, T. Greenieaf of Southport
is visiting Mrs. Frank Hammond OIL
Burrill street.
Miss Gertrude Patience Of Water
willie passed Christmas Day with her
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Zeaman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marden and son,
Henry. were guests OF, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Crosby Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silvia Donna OF
Skowhegan have returned to their
home latter being guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry, McGraw over the holi-
Mrs. Guy Dow and daurhter. Mar
garet of Augusta, were visiting rel-
atives in town, Saturday evening.
Miss Margaret Is remaining for a
few days with her aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Plummer in Benton.
Miss Adeline I.emelin returned to
Bangor Sunday, where SIZE Is attend
ing business college, after passing
the holiday and week END at her
home. s
Mrs. Don Reid is confined to her
home on Maple street. by illness.
Mrs. Alfred Reid is caring for her.
DIR. w. H. Walters has gone to
Boston OH business.
The Needlecraft club, met Satur-
day aftetnopii with Mrs, Alice GID
son. A Christmas tree was enjoyed
and gifts were exchanged. The re-
mainder OF the time was passed In a
social way and delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Ruby Dorr In Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Crosby of
Medford, Mass. are visiting Mrs.
Crosby's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Burrill on lower Main street.
Miss Miriam Adams of Brunswick
was a guest at the home of Mrs.
Hugh Hatch over the weekend. be-
ing in town to attend the Burrison-
Hatch wedding Saturday evening.
MI. Mary Clatenburk has return
ed to her home in Bath after passing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28
GRIM REAPER TOOK
MANY VICTIMS IN
SEASON OF 1926

New York, Dec. 26. {AP)-Deatf,
took many prominent figures from
the world of sports in 1925, chief
among them being Christy Mathew
son, beloved big Six" of baseball,
and Walter Camp, father of foot
ball."
These two men were dominant in
their separte fields of athletic inter-
est. Mathewson having run the whole
gamut of diamond fame wrom play
ing star to major league club presi-
dency. Camp long was on outstand-
ing factor in the development of the
grldiron sport, in addition to which
he gave to it an unique institution
in the All-American team.
Both of these men died suddenly
and at somewhat dramatic moments.
Camp passed away in his hotel room
in New York while his associates
were waiting for him to attend a
meeting of the Football Rules Com
mittee. Mathewson died at Saranac
Lake, n. Y. as the worlds series
opened in Pittsburgh, a date mark
ing the goth anniversary of the 1906
championship games in which Math-
ewson achieved his greatest fame as
pitcher.
Baseball ranks particularly were
hard hit by death during the year.
One Of the most picturesque and
popular figures among the club own
ers passed away in he person Of
Charles II. Ebbets, Brooklyn presi-
dent. A fortnight later, one of his
partners. Edward J. McKeever, vice
president of the club, also died
Mathewson, Ebbets and McKeever
were among 10 baseball figures
whose memories were honored in APP
propriate services during the annual
! league sessions here. Others includ-
ed Julius Fleischmann, director Of
the Cincinnati club; John 3. Day and
James Montgomery Ward, former
president and manager respectively,
of the New York Giants. Ward en-
joying no hit" fame as a pitcher in
: early days; Marvin Goodwin. former
Cincinnati and st. Louis pitcher;
Sam Crane and "Bil" Phelan. vet
eran New York and Cincinnati base
ball writer's. Thomas Patrick Pow
| ers. former president of the Eastern
| League, also died during the year.
Football recorded more than a
score of deaths throughout the coun-
try during the college and school
season, notable among them being
Charles Prior, star Lehigh quarter
. back.
J Boxing had its ranks depleted In
the death of Pancho Villa. world S
| flyweight champion, following an Cpl
Grafton at San Francisco. Pepper
Martin. well known junior light
weight, died of pneumonia in Few
/ York: Mickey Shannon, light heavy
weight boxer was killed by fall in
a bout at Louisville. al d Battling
Sikh picturesque Senegalese and
former light heavyweight champion,
met a violent end in New York.
, Track athletes lost two former he
roes in Myer r.instein of New York.
ex holder of worlds record and
Olympic honors in broad jumping,
and Emilio Lunghi famous Italian
4, middle distance runner.
Other athletic notables claimed by
death include Joe Fogarty. Yale bas-
ketbail coach; Jack Caldwell of At
lanta, former Southern tennis cham
pion; and Mrs. Lizzie Reid, the first
woman golf player in America, and
widow of John Reid, who introduced
| the game i'm this Country and taught
1t to Andrew Carnegie and John d.
Rockefeller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28
Glass Reunion

4
The class of 1920. Lawrence High
school, held an annual reunion Sat
urday evening at the Gerald Hotel,
the guests of MIR. and Mrs. Philip
Bowker. Mr.. Bowker has been pres
ident OF the class during the past
year and much credit is due he and
Mrs. Bowker for the success of this
reunion. The members of the class
and guests met in the lobby OF the
hotel, where pleasant evening was
passed playing cards and talking
over old times. Later in the evening
an oyster stew supper was served in
the dining hall, after which the BUSH
ness meeting was held and short
speeches were given by the various
members of the class. telling them
Of their work since leaving school.
! The following officers were elected
for the coming year: President. AL
len Henderson; vice president. LLOYD
Ona Henry. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bowker, Mrs.
Frances Weber. Miss Florence
Marcia, Christine Hunter. Alice Nell
ligan. Lewis Babb, Natalie Monk,
Lawrence Putnam, Doris Tozier. AL
len Henderson, Beulah Towne, Her
man Brown, Bertha Henry and Mr..
and Mrs. Major Henry.
J. H. Fletcher has returned to
Lewiston where he is employed. az
ter passing the week-end at his
home.
Miss Lena Marcoux who is employ
ed in New York, is passing the holt
days In town. . IS
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoyt passed
Christmas Day with relatives In
Portland.
Louise and Faith Hinckley are
passing the Christmas vacation with
relatives in Good iii.
r. f. Ridley of Portland passed
the weekend with his daughter, Miss
Msrjory Ridley.
DR.. o. B. Ames returned to Boston
SUNDAY after passing the weekend
at his home
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert IN ilishy O. 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28
Pirates to Get
Weeks Start on
Other Major Teams

Pittsburgh, Dec. 26.-(AP)-The
spring training schedule for the
championship Pittsburgh National
League baseball team, announced to-
night, shows that the pitchers and
catchers will leave on Feb. 81. week
earlier than the other players. for the
camp at Paso Robes. Cal. Infielders
and outfelders are scheduled to de-
part for the West on Feb. %.
The batterymen will start the
training grind on Feb. rs. while the
other players will begin the condi-
tioning process March s, continuing
until March rs. The following ex-
hibition games have been arranged:
March 10 and 20. doubleheader.
March 81, with San Francisco. Pa
cific Coast League. at San Francisco.
March 2s, 81. and 2S--Los Angeles,
Pacific Coast League at Los Angeles.
March 81 and April Wichita,
Western League at Wichita. Kas.
April 2, 3, A. 5. 8 and kansas
City, American Association. at Kan
sas City, Mo.
April 8-Terre Haute Three I
League at Terre Haute.
April 8, 10 and d1-Louisville,
American Association, at Louisville.
Club officials said that smaller
squad Of rockies would be taken to
camp this spring than heretofore.
and that 1t was probable the second
team would be done away with afte.
the players leave Paso Robes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28
Alabama Working
On Forward Game

Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 26.--(AP)-T
Concentrating on forward passing
and place kicking, the University OF,
Alabama's football squad went
through its third workout on Califor-r
MIA turf today behind the barred
gates of the Rose Bowl. In which on
New Years day II meets the unbeat-
en- eleven Of the University Of Wash
ington for East West gridiron hon.
ors.
JUDGING from the mornings work
out, the soitherners viii utilize an
extensive aerial attack TO get within
scoring distance of the huslsie goaf'
then pla kick for points In case
touchdowns are not possible.