davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
+ Z G. RI | M
THRILLING
Touchdown and Kick In First
Quarter Defeats Mum
Gle High School.

Technical did II. The local high
school eleven defeated Muncie on
Friday at Tech field. TO s, and re.
mains indicated against State OPP
position this season. Muncie had
not been defeated until Fridays re
versal. The victory puts Tech up
near the top among the prep teams
Of Hoosierdom.
1t was no easy victory--far from
it. The visitors threatened contln-
ually and the Indianapolis team
barely managed to stave them off.
Tech scored in the first period as
the result Of a forward pass, Balay
to Fox. Delay place-kicked the extra
point which proved the margin OF
victory.
Tho Green and White held Muncie
at bay until the final period, when
a pass, George to Boston, but the
ball on tho vineyard line. George
plunged over for a touchdown. His
place kick went slightly wide on the
second attempt, after both teams
were offside on the first try, which
Babcock blocked.
George was the brilliant star for
the losers and Fox was in almost
every play for Tech.
A big crowd of Muncie rooters
was present and went home disap-
pointed. Tho game was a thriller.
with forward passes raining all over
the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
ELWOOD PLAYS KOKOMO
Rival Legion Grid Teams Meet in
Sunday Battle.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 24.-Grid
fans Of this city are agog over the
game Sunday, when the Elwood
American Legion team comes to
form the opposition for the local
American Legion eleven. The rivalry
between the two cities is very keen.
The greatest game of the season
locally is looked for.
Elwood is strutting four victories
this year, one a Z to defeat, they
handed the Ferndales at Indian
apolis. Kokomo has three victories,
one over the strong Dayton Ohio
Koor eleven, but last Sunday the
locals fell before the strong Notre
Dame reserve squad. That defeat,
however, does not mar the locals
standing in the State championship
race.
Helvie and Buckles, who were in
jured in last Sundays fracas, will
be back In the harness tomorrow.
The game will start at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
j. j. c. GAME
East Siders Play Soldiers
Sunday at Pennsy Park.

Manager Hayes of the J. J. c..
football team today announced that
after Sundays game with the FIT.
Harrison Battery B eleven the east
end squad will be reduced to twenty
two men, and the decision insures
hard fight Sunday, not only for
a victory against the soldiers, but
for places on the team which will
represent the east side.
Word comes from the fort that
the Army eleven has been bolstered
and Lieutenant Clark, coach. has
been handing out a few West Point
puzzlers that should be good for
lots Of yardage.
Sundays game starts at go.
Popular prices will prevail for all
games at Pennsy Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
QUAK :. r 6:
T q x =. q III
MAROONS
IntersectionaI Classic Wit.
messed by 64,000-Fine
Weather at PhiIIy.
BY Henry L. Farrell

United Press Staff Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-Penn.
sylvania and Chicago, pioneers Of in.
tersectional football, resumed rela.
lions after a lapse Of twenty-four
years, in the Franklin Field stadium
this afternoon in one Of the most
interesting games Of the day.
Pennsylvania, with one of the best
teams developed here in years, is
campaigning for the championship
Of the East and Chicago, Western
Conference champions of 1924, is
still in the race for the championship
Of the Big Ten.
Ideal weather prevailed. There
was just enough bite in the wind
to make 1t feel like football weather
and the playing field was firm
enough for fast football.
Pennsylvania officials said $4,000
tickets had been sold.
The two teams have met four
times and Chicago's best showing
was a tie score in 1899, Pennsyl-
vania having won the other three
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
Three Pirates Go
in Deal

BB Times Special
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct. pa
From the worlds champions 60 the
minors. Such is the fate OF three
Pirate players, two Of whom were
more or less heroes in the defeat
Of Washington in the series for The
baseball championship.
Carson Bigbee, outfielder. and
Eddie Moore, second baseman and
outfielder, along with Pitcher Cul-
lotion, have been sent to San Fran
cisco along with plenty Of cash for
Hal Rhyme and Paul Waner, youth
full sluggers Of the Pacific Coast
League champs.
Bigbee helped win one series
game with a double as a pinch hit
ter. Moore played every game at
second base and his homo run was
responsible for one victory OF the
Pirates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
Nut Cracker

m HERE is no longer anything
Il mysterious about Roger Peck
~ inpaugh's play in the world
series. It develops he was
merely trying to qualify for a place
on the Red Sox team.
Cleveland dance reformers have
taken the back kick from the Char
lesion. This simplifes the
thing to a point where any expe-
rienced acrobat possessing a reason.
able amount Of stamina can do it.
Baseball has its official song; II
tennis ever adopts one we suppose it
will be entitled, "Tilden, We Meet
Again" And dedicated, OBJ
viOusly, to Bill Johnson.
WE SEE TIE EAsI,EgRN, EXPERTS
RIs, JUDGMENT IN HANpLIT& HIS
bfb2F 4ffArNK HE T$F sSi XNf Hl--' l. W.
TT is Mr.. Goofty's notion that
any guy wearing slmultan-
eously a belt and suspenders
is eligible to attend a security con-
ference.
Mickey Walker is entering the
movies and thus clears the mystery
of why every one called him a little
Jack Dempsey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
FINAL WORK
FerndaIes Finish Practice
for Sunday Struggle.

The Fernda1e football team held
its last practice and scrimmage of
the week Friday in preparation for
the Peru c. & o. game at Washing
ton Park Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
During the week Coach Erehart
has added several new plays and
hopes to use them in bringing VIC
tory to the locals.
7 The upstaters have a clean record
to date in their drive for the State
championship. The management OF
the locals is angling for more new
players, and If they are obtained
the roster will be completed for the
year, as all the locals lack is re-
serve power. The first string lineup
il set, with -he acquisition Of Drayer
and Carmen at tackles and Dutten-
haver at half back.
The Peru team is made up Of men
who played at college, or at least
were stars in their high school days
and since have played great ball in
dependently, and the scores of pre-
vious games show the upstaters to
have an offense that will be hard to
STOP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

T%1Ce a boxer not long out of
ne amateur ranks, Johnny
IL Murphy, local south side
featherweight, is displaying real
prowess. His scrap with Ted Hunt
in one Of the six-round prelims at
Tomlinson Hall Monday will be
his sixth professional engagement.
He outpointed Young Tucker,
Louisville, last Monday.
Murphy formerly boxed with the
South Side Turner fistic squad
and he Is managed by Roy Whit
ney. lie is good puncher and
willing mixer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
\TIRRIN'
: the DOPE
GHiTHuHHEIuHInInllNIgHrFulMHHIaTnamTEWlNNlaEtHaas
By VEDDER 9 RID

7R. HOLLAND, Indiana Uni
III versity physician, stated in
t. an address here to the /. II.
S. "A. A. that in his experience Of
some ten years OF college work he
had noticed that the physical con-
dition of freshman was much bet
ter now than some years ago.
This is a cheering sign and
shows that, at least, high school
athletics do not burn out" the
youths. 1t also may prove that
the athletes are going to college
instead of dropping out.
Nowadays there is more activity
than ever before among alumni OF
the various higher institutions OF
learning to prevail upon athletes
to enroll. And why not?
Many a youth has gone to col
lege thinking only Of what he could
do on the athletic field and has
found that there are many other
important things in life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
Dunn Has Kennel

When Jack Dunn Baltimore Ori-
oles are not bringing in blue ribbons
his dogs are looking after the
laurels. Belle the Devil. one of his
prize CANNES, won the aI-age stakes
at the field trials held in Buffalo.
Dunn is a great dog fancier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
Hoosier College Card
GRID GAMES TODAY

Wabash at Butler.
Muncie Normal at Indiana Central
Purdue at Wisconsin.
Notre Dame at Minnesota.
Miami at Indiana.
Earlham at Hanover.
Evansville at Rose Poly.
State Normal at Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
RYCHEL WINNER
BU United Press

BU United Press
EAST CHICAGO, Ind, Oct. "a
Ray Rychel, local bantam, outpoint.
ed Jack Burns, California, in ten
rounds here Friday night. frankie
WEIGH, Chicago bantam, knocked out
Dude Martinez, New Orleans, in the
eighth round of a scheduled ten
round fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
CATHEDRAL VS.. RElTZ
Local Squad in Fine Shape for the
Washington Park Game.

The Cathedral High School foot
ball team was to meet Reitz High
Of Evansville this afternoon at
Washington Park at 2:3O. The local
squad was in excellent shape for the
contest. The southern Indiana team
arrived in the city Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
s. S. BASKETBALL

Any Sunday School in Marion
County interested in entering a
junior or senior basketball team in
a league should have a representa-
tive at the organization meeting to
be held at 1880 p. m. next Monday at
the Marion County Sunday School
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
SHoRTRIDGE IS VICTOR
Blue and White Finds Boys Prep
Not SO Tough.

Shortridge did not have much
trouble in defeating Boys Prep at
the latters gridiron on Friday, 20
to 0. The Blue and White, without
the services of Kilgore, plunged
through for touchdowns in the first,
second and fourth quarters.
Coach Goldsberry gave many sub
stitutes a chance. Kern proved the
best ground gamer for the winners.
Blake and Smith did well for Prep.
It was Shortridge's fifth victory of
the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
De PAUW HITS A SNAG
Illinois Wesleyan Too Much for
Hoosier Eleven.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, Oct. "a
Illinois Wesleyan proved too strong
for De Paw here Friday afternoon
and defeated the Hoosiers, 20 to O..
All Of the points were scored in the
first half. The visitors were held al
most helpless on the offense.
Arends plunged over for two touch
downs and Green made two forty
yard place kicks and two kicks after
touchdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
CURTIS DOWNS STARTS

William Curtis defeated Vic STARTS
Friday night at Coolers parlors in
the State three-cushion billiard tour
ney./ so to 46, in sixty-two innings.
Curtis came from behind to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
CENTRAL NORMAL WINS

Bg Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Oct. 24.-Cen-
trail Normal defeated the Silent Hoo
siers here Friday, Ga to 0. The visit.
ors had no chance against a much
heavier squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
large CROWDS REPORTED Everywhere AT COLLEGE URES
Another Saturday of Thrills for Col
lege Fans - Wabash Invades
Butler Camp for Battle.

In all sections of the country today gatherings
of football fans reported grid features
Even in Indianapolis the home 'front.' bad weather not
expected to discourage many from charging Irwin Field
rvngtOn to view the annual rivalry struggle between the
bash Little Giants and the Butler BULLDOGS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
RAIN PREVENTS RACE
Motor Speedway Event at Laurel
Track Is Postponed.

Ru United Press
BALTIMORE, Oct. 24--The $685.
900 automobile racing classic sched-
uled at the Laurel speedway today
WAS nostnoned because of rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL,

:, The Acme A, AS desire a game for
Sunday. The Acmes were scheduled to
pay the Spades but they have diebanded.
The Acmes have a park permit. Call Bel
mont 42S0-W and ask for Bill
The. Brookside Reserves win play the
triangle A. G. at Spades Park, Sunday.
at 30. All players are requested to be
at the park at 10: 80. For games call
Webster 561R-W. or write F.. Williams.
2401 Adams St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
, ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY

We were right in the statement that
those big fields at Churchill Downs
were going to make the going pretty
tough for the "pickers." but the prices
would be good If one could only light
on some winners. The closest we got
on Friday was one second. Martial Bar
ton placed and paid 5000 and $500.
Our smallest wager was on that My
Petite was third, losing the place by
nose. Dare Say tired in the stretch
and was fourth. Captain Hal was third
in a finish in which half length sep
arated the first three. Rocky weakened
in the stretch. 1t WINS IA losing day;
something we feared even before the
results were known. The bank roll to-
day is $29S.60.
Today an uncertainty "a to track
conditions makes selections more diff
ficuIt and we will GO easy. We will put
So across on WILDWOOD in the sixth
and The same on BASSOHAH in the
seventh. Guessing that the track will
be heavy we'll select DEFINING in the
big race over Sir Peter for d SIS across
MAY. Decming ran fins race on
heavy track in the Latonia Handicap.
C7HE Indianapolis High
School elevens are gradual
ly coming to the front in
the State. 1t takes some time to
come back after a sport has been
banned, but looking into the
future, we predict that local prep
outfits will rank at the very top
among Indiana teams. Man
power is needed in the modern
game of football and the big In
dianapolis institutions have plenty
of grid fodder If the youths can
be prevailed upon to get their
hair mussed.
De PAW fooled everybody ON
Friday except Illinois Wesleyan.
The game was a dark secret
here in Indianapolis, everyone
believing the contest was to be
played today. The Bloomington,
ILL.,, team knew the Tigers were
coming, however. The score
showed that.
TG7OME of the State high
mi schools seem to have the
wrong idea about football.
There is a ruling in several large
schools which prohibits boy from
playing both football and basket
ball.
Those institutions probably
never will have very strong grid
teams. They probably don't care.
This is a basketball State. Be-
cause of the general sentiment a
boy would rather play basketball
If he must make a choice.
The grid sport is being played
more and more among the high
schools of Hoosierdom. Give It a
chance and it will spread even
more to the mutual benefit of all
concerned.
Rain, rain, go away! Come
again some other day. Wabash
and Butler want to play.
The Central Normal College
gridders should not cheer much
over their victory on Friday,
against the State School for Deaf.
When boys play men the result is
usually q foregone conclusion.
eee
Some Of the football teams
fooled the weather man. They
played their games on Friday.
y
AID AT ARMS is a great
INU two-year-old filly. Further
E5 evidence Of her high class
was shown Thursday In an easy
victory in the Ellerslie Handicap
at Laurel. She carried 1875 pounds
in the mile race on a muddy track.
Man o. War was a wonder horse
on the track and his sons and
dauPhters ara Showing, tho aarne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
wv H n the
w fu lib a C k
CraSh as

wv
c r @ s h 9 $
through the GEN.
ter of the line, his
greatest fear Is
the possibility Of
a tumble. Note pc.
sition OF hand car
rying the ball. the
thought being to
elm 1 n a I e fun.
bling as much as
possible. The full
back should run
high. 1t makes 1t
difficult to get
hold OF both legs
by defense. T b Q
head should ne
down, but the
eyes up to pick
a d " a Mt a 6 e o us
openings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

This pictu Q
posed for by Wal
ter French. for.
mer West Point
star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

QUESTIONS

/. When substitute is sent into the
game what must he do TO make his entry
Official?
=. Can a player withdrawn before the
close Of the second period again return 20
the game?
3. What il the penalty il a substitute
fails TO report to the proper officials?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
ANSWERS

player at any time. However. the substi-
tute in order to escape a penalty must re-
port to either the referee or umpire before
starting play.
O. A player who has been withdrawn
before the start OF the third period may
return at any time during the second half
g. The penalty for the failure Of sub
stitute to report TO the proper official Is
loss OF five yards. Under certain condl-
tions it can be rescinded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
Bring out the weather beaten
phrase today-A SEA OF MUD.

Mrs. Malaprop said that this
perspiration (she probably meant
precipitation had upset all her
plans. She had pretended to go
to the Wabash and Butler game,
but now was forced to stencil her
arrangements. She stated that she
had read the Scarlet Letter"
when Just girl and was anxious
to see the play at Irwin field.
1t is reported that Jack Demp-
Sey Is going to Mexico for some
sparring exhibitions. The champ
should try out his latest sport Of
tossing the bull. They like that
pastime down there.
No, Dora, there are no South
Americans on the Peru team
which plays the Ferndales on
Sunday.
Something to worry about: A
six-day bike race starts on Sun
day at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

De PAW fooled everybody ON
Friday except Illinois Wesleyan.
The game was a dark secret
here in Indianapolis, everyone
believing the contest was to be
played today. The Bloomington,
ILL.,, team knew the Tigers were
coming, however. The score
showed that.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30

children were born of this marriage,
two of whom died in early child
hood. Mrs. Astle's death occurred
in October, 1903 Three daughters,
Cora A. Astle of Amarillo, Texas.
Mrs. Guy w. Faller of Denver, Col
orado and Mrs. E. M. Doll of Bara-
boo, Wisconsin, survive the par
ents.
On June II, 1914, Mr.. Astle was
married to Miss Daisy Beecroft of
Madison, Wisconsin.
Mr.. Astles whole life was filled
with activity from early boyhood.
to within few days of his death.
He was almost continually engaged
in agriculture and for many years
raised thoroughbred horses, cattle
and hogs, extensively. For the
last eight years he was President
of the Farmers and Merchants Bank
of Baraboo which institution he
helped to organize.
While resident of the town of
Sumpter, Mr.. Astle devoted much
time to public affairs, holding office
as supervisor, chairman and as
SCISSOR. In his school district he
was for twenty years member of
the school board.
Soon after coming to Baraboo
MIR. Astle was chosen President of
the Sank County Agricultural So
ciety, which Office he filled for
twelve years.
His busy, useful life ended, he
was laid to rest Friday morning,
April "a, 1925 in beautiful Otter
Creek cemetery near the former
old family home in Sumpter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
Sunday with re parents in Mon

Sunday with re parents in Mon
roe.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Moore drove
to Athens, Wis, Sunday to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Par
man.
Mrs. August ProdoehI and little
son of Cudahy Wis, are visiting
her sister, Miss Dorothy HAITI.
Miss Milda Schneider spent the
week end at her home in Reeds
burg.
Robert Schlag who attends Car
roll college at Waukesha was at
home Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. w. e. Becker is at Prairie
du Sac taking treatments for
rheumatism
Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Suther-
land of NaperVnle, H., are guests
of the M. e. Fisk family.
Mrs. Lizzie Buehler of Madison
is spending several weeks in the
city.
DR.. E. ]. Schneider and family
Of Chicago are guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schnel-
ler.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
George c. AstIe

George c. Astle was born at
Merton, Waukesha county, Wiscon-
sin, Sept %, 1S48, and died at the
State of Wisconsin General hospi-
tai at Madison, Wisconsin, April %,
1925. Ea
He was the youngest of a family
Of nine children. His parents, Will
liam and Sarah Musgrove Astle
came from. Derbyshire, England, to
Wisconsintin 1914, stopping first in
Waukesha county and coming on
to Sank county in fS49. They took
up their homestead in the upper
part of. what is now known's as
stones Pocket in Sumpter.
ThesoTd homestead later came into
the possession of Mr.. Astle and he
made it his home until his removal
to the Thomas Stone place in the
same neighborhood in 1885. In
1908 he sold his farm and moved to
Baraboo where he continued to re-
side until his death.
In 1869. George c. Astle and
Alice Dean were married at Brook
lyn, Green county, Wisconsin. Five
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
CARD OF THANKS
Jane Mcintyre 10y

Jane Agnes McItyre, wife of Will
liam 10y, died at her home on the
Island en- Wednesday night about
six o'clock, aged 70 years. Mrs.
10y had been in failing health for
some time.
She was born in Preston, Ian
castershire county, England, and
for the past 81 years had made her
home on the Island near BarabOo.
Besides her husband she is surviv-
ed by three daughters, Mrs. Samuel
Plat, Mrs. M. T. Garrison, and
Mrs. Chauncey Holmes, all of Bar
abco. There are also three broth
ers Of the deceased, Jonathon Nc
mtyre, South Dakota; Charles and
James Mcintyre Hitchcock, Okla
homa.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
John Noltner, at Madison.
Lime Ridge
News Notes

Henry HainstocK and Herbert
Steinhorst made a trip to Madi-
son Sunday, April 10, and return
ed on Monday.
Mrs. Flora Miller and children
OF La Fargo visited last week
at the home or her sisters, Mrs.
William Gerlach.
Mrs. Elmer Markin and two
children of Rockford, Ill, came
last week to visit at the F. w
ToodeH home
Hazel Kast of this place and
Otto Stout of Madison were mar
ried Thursday morning at the
Catholic church. They viii reside
in Madison.
Rev. and Mrs. L. E, Warren were
called to Waupaca last Thursday
to attend the funeral OF Mrs. War,
ren's grandfather.
The Lime Ridge Band gave &
street concert on Wednesday which
was enjoyed by all.
Edison Kinney entertained the
humps last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Nelson gave
a birthday party at Brynd's hall
Thursday evening, April %
About sixty guests were there and
Ill had coed time.
A L. 2ohu Is having, bis house
painted.
Mrs. ]. A. Weitzel is taking care
of Mrs. Ruth Cahoon's baby while
Mrs Cahoon is employed in the
telephone centraI.
o. j. Phillips of Reedsburg die
carpenter work IN our town last
week.
Mrs. r. B. Kinney spent the
week end with relatives in Bara-
boo.
Mrs. Hettie Miller is home a
gain after spending month neal
Baraboo taking care of a patient
Rena Settle spent the week
end at the hurry Phillips home
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
Mrs. j. w. Love

The funeral of Mrs. j. w. Loye
was held at st. Joseph's church at
nine thirty this morning. Solemn
high mass was read by the Rev.
FIR f. G, O'Reilly and the music
was by the children's choir, with
Miss Loretta Foley at the organ,
Pallbearers were James McGuan
James .Rundle, Fred Dockham,
John Henderson, Henry Smith,
and George Howard.
Burial was made in st. Joseph's
cemetery,
Among those from out Of town in
attendance of the services were the
three brothers of the deceased:
John Mcintyre of Emery, S. D.,
James and Charles Mcintyre OF
Renfrew, Oklahoma; and a son,
Joseph Loye, wife and two sons,
Madison.