davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17

STATE
Notre Dame 49,; Navy. 6.
Minnesota. IA: indiana. IA.
B BaIlsE i normal a1aafin g. Muncie Normal
State Normal, -; Manchester. 10.
Dekalb. IL; Valparaiso. 2.
Iowa, 38; Wabash. 0.
HIGH SCHOOLS
New Albany "a: Cathedral tIndianapolis). O.
T 1Ef@ 10; Boys Prep undianapo-
South Bend. 10: Mishawaka. 9.
Bloomfield. 6; Petersburg. 0.
Linton, 20: Central IEyansyille). g.,
Bosse lEvansyille!. 20; Mt. Carmel. ILL.,. 20
Rensselaer, 10: Monticello. 0.
Sullivan. 3d. Jasonville. 2.
Central ct. Wayne). 40; North Side ct
WIKI" Wilkinson, 10: Knightstown. s.
Bloomfield, 6: Petersburg. O..
Kendallville. 81; Auburn. 0.
Mishawaka.. 49,; Peru. 0.
Princeton. 6; Vincennes, o.
Emerson Enosps' Gary. g; Ws5ssh; g e,tv
c cTGsesi Is Ca sSatt Ss Mitspy S
Kokomo. Is; Huntington. 0.
SSoI lu6L,s City, ls: WARSAW o.
Muncie. 10: Marion. 7.
OTHER COLLEGES
Amherst, 40: Hamilton, 0.
Army. 81; Davis Elkins, g..
Allegheny, o; Westminster. o.
A AnTgdls 2 81. q MasIsSs1,. I u
Baylor. IL: St Edwards, University. 8.
BBu utal %; villa a,n Nova: IL.
Birmingham Southern. 20; Centre. 8.
Carthage College. 20; Illinois College. 20.
Catholic y. 10; ST. Johns College, o.
Colorado Mines. 50; Western State. 8.
Colorado, 4S: Colorado Teachers. Q.
Colorado College. SO; Montezuma, 0.
canisius College. o46: United States Coast
Centenary College. 2s; Southern College. o.
Chattanooga. 80: WoffoGrd. 7.
ouachita College Si IS: Little Rock College
Concordia. y; G MoOrhead Teachers. o.
ctadei. Is: o es laTeiS .. 10
Christian University. 20; Austin College. 10
Dawson. ~; Eldon. Q.
Duke. 70; Richmond. 0.
Dartmouth, AZ; Temple, z.
B enves = Bie1nany colorado Appies
bsrtmouth iTy freshmen ~ Lake FoTes
5 glssIssa ; II k,sSntqSs sy;d 8
Georgetown College, %; Union, O..
Gettysburg, ID; Schuylkill College. Z.
Gu uaSTa 4 HdoiEp aSnDu IT, Augsburg.
Harvard freshmen. -; Exeter. 0.
Harvard freshmen, 49, Exterer, o.
Hamilton, 8; Amherst, 0.
Henderson Brown. IS; Southern. 0.
Iowa State Teachers, 6; Buena Vista, o.
Iowa State, IL; Illinois. IL.
illinois Wesleyan; is; Xugugtana. 9.
Iowa Wesleyan. q: St; Ambrose 0.
ksnsas Agges 1s Kansas ga Norma,
Lebanon Valley, 10; Muhlenberg, 0.
Louisville University, IA; Murray Normal,
Louisiana Tech So; Louisville. o.
Lenoir- Rhyme, -; Carson Newman. o.
Michigan. il; wisconsin, o.
Maine, 81; Fl williams, o.
Mississippi Aggies. 13; Tulane. 8.
Manchester. Is; Hamline. o.
Manhattan, 35; st. Joseph. O.
Maryland, Is: Virginia Poly. Z.
Maryville,a Tusculum, o..
Mississippi College, 80; Louisiana Col
Monmouth Tonne rs; Beloit, O..
Maine, 81; Ft. Williams, O..
Mercer, 49, Presbyterian of S. c., 7.
Millsaps. SO; Clark Memorial. 0.
Missouri. 10; washington. 0.
Montana State. 49, Utah Aggies. 9.
Nebraska, So; Grinnell, 0.
Northwestern, 10; Ohio State, 10.
New York University. 80; Fofdham, 0.
Newportl Naval Training Station. 81
s WoosteE&Tech. 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
CATHEDRAL IS DEFEATED
Local Irish Fall Before Attack of
New Albany Squad.

BIZ Times Special
NEW ALBANY Ind, Oct. IT,
The Cathedral High School foot
ball team of Indianapolis failed 10
play up to form with New Albany
here Saturday and the locals won,
IA to O.
Cathedral, aggressive throughout
the contest, threatened to score in
the third quarter, but the locals re-
covered fumbled ball on the five
yard mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17

are far out in front in both loops
and threatening to take their place
as the best combination in the city.
a, Mrs. Johns again led the field of
ana iss foT tota & 5ss aer Ii ted
n Mrs. Meeker for second high single games
OF the E., season. Mrs. Fulton has high
the season. Reynolds was very con-
sistent and secured second high total for
the week. 3 score 0f~563 on games of
189, 1856 and 1S9.
Ten games over the $50 mark. is
the record for last week, Kicks 279
topping the field. Lee Merriman
was next when he broke the Grotto
League record with great 278 in
his last game before starting to the
Inflated barn dance. The wreck
wiped out an entire team of the
Grotto League, the victims being Lee
Merriman, Harold Wolford, Jack
Watson, Frank Meredith and Virgil
Wheeler.
Joe Fulton has been rolling very
consistent game this year, gaining an
average of one 600 session each week.
"Ruch" McAllen is another comeback;
serious with his game and as a result is
also well up in the individual average
column.
Don McNew returned from the
West last week and turned in a
count of 619 to start. Don says
600 is easy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
Two Mainstays
of Tigers Hurt

BB United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. IT,
The De PAW campus was stepped
in gloom today as result of. an
nouncement by physicianas that
Captain (Swede) Anderson, left
end, and Gum, quarter back, had
received injuries in the Earlham
game which would keep them out
of the De Paw lineup against But
z Ter at Indianapolis next Saturday
Both players sustained badly
sprained or fractured ankles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
Feature Ring Go
for Windy City

Ry United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Louis kid
Kaplan, out after the lightweight
crown, and Jimmy McLarnin, Pa
cific Coast boxer, polished off their
training today for Tuesday nights
bout.
Kaplan, who formerly held the
featherweight title, has won eleven
lightweight battles in a row.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
ZOLLER HIGH GIN

Charles zoller, Greensburg, was
high gun at the weekly shoot of the
indianapolis Gun Club Saturday
afternoon. He broke SO out of 100
targets. w. B. Burford and George
Vending were tied for second
with SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
Sunday Results

COLLEGE
Loyola New Orleans. 10; Loyola (Balti-
more. 0.
INDEPENDENT
Kokomo.o z; Bobbs chevrolets. Columbus,
Anderson, IL; Shelbyville o.
l. PROFESSIONAL
Cleveland Bulldogs, 6; New York Giants. O.
PottSville. 6; Providence, 8.
Chicago Bears. 10; New York Yankees, 0.
Green Bay Packers. Is; Chicago Cardi-
Frankford Yellow Jackets. %: Buffalo. o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
RED GRANGE INJURED

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Harold (Red)
Grange suffered torn ligament in
the football game between the Yam
KEGS and the Chicago Bears sunday.
He was carried from the field and
may be out for several weeks. The
Bears won, IL to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
Md Western Football Teams Prepare for Important Contests
u the FIELD
With Billy Evans

~ HE best wise crack of the last
I world series was pulled by a
- fan who had paid his three
bucks to sit high upon one of the
steel Orders in the Yankee stadium
The fast one as pulled by this
rocter had to do with the Pittsburgh
Eoc Tho CT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17

I'll dGCS d1lO U11C ~
Louis Browns.
During the past
season the New
York Yankees won
t W e n t y % n e
straight G a m e S
from the st. Louis
|B row n S, finally
dropping the last
one of the season
the between the
two clubs.
After the Pirates
had lost three in
q row tn the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
THRILLS IN COAST TILT

Leland Stanford Crashes Through
to Tie u. of Southern California.
BIZ Times Special
PALO>ALTO, Cal, Oct. 17.-Plen-
ty of thrills were provided in
the Leland Stanford University of
Southern California clash, which
ended in a 1913 tie here Saturday.
The stanford eleven crashed
through in the closing minutes Of
play to score the tying touchdown.
Sixty thousand persons witnessed
the tilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
MISSOURI VALLEY LEADERS

BIZ Untted Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. IT.
Prisnell, star of Nebraska, heads the
Missouri Valley list in points scored
for the season, with thirty points to
hiS credit, all against Conference
teams.
Mcbride, Nebraska, is second and
Miller of Ames third, with eighteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
E07 HEN Red Grange departed
lWl from the University of Il
w .-1@.I

EUI HEN Red Grange departed
WI from the University of Il
I linois he left a record be-
hind him that has made the 60
ing tough for ambitious half
backs ever since. Recalling the
deeds of Grange, Illinois sup
porters are inclined to expect too
much from the ball carriers of
Coach Bob Zuppke.
Among the backheld perform
ers at Illinois there is young
man by the name OF Jud Timm,
who has made quite an impress
sion. Timm halls from Twin Falls,
Idaho.
Coach Zuppke was counting
strongly on young Timm last fall.
In the early training work he
broke an arm and was out of
school for the rest of the season.
When he looked over his squad
a few weeks ago Coach zuppke
discovered the name of Timm in
the long list of athletes anxious
to make the varsity. He is husk-
Ter. in every way stronger and is
suffering no i'll effects from the
injury of last fall. He's sure to
make trouble in Big Ten circles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
LANE HEADS IN EAST

Scorer; Georgetown PAGES Teams.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-MyleS
Lane, Dartmouth's half back, is the
leading individual scorer of the East
by thirty points. He has a total of
81 points, including Is touchdowns
and nine goals after touchdown.
Four points ahead of Dartmouth,
Georgetown leads in team scoring
with 1872 points. New York Univer-
sity and Pittsburgh are tied for
third place with 153 points each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17

JUNIOR LEAGUE SCORES
Juniors, 0.
indianapolis Cubs, 70; Brightwood
Juniors, 6.
college Cub Juniors. 81; Napoleon
juniors, 0.
Miiitaries. o; Tuxedo Maroons. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17


Browns"
Jas there something of a f1uke
AZ connected with st. Marys IN
" expected victory over STAN
ford, Pacific coast champions last
year, coached by the great Pop
Warner?
1t seems st. Mary's hardly had
gotten properly started celebrating
the upset it had sprung by beating
Stanford, when along came
California to trounce the con-
querors of Stanford, 1870.
AS in baseball, the breaks in foot
ball usually provide the medium
for pulling the unexpected. The
dope I got from a coast football
cleuth reveals a few interesting
facts.
Stanford made IS fumbles, 10 of
which were" recovered by the
enemy, proving st. Mary's was
alert and Stanford sluggish. Twice
the st. Mary's player recovering a
tumble ran unmolested for touch
down. At another time a blocked
kick put St. Mary'S in a position
to kick field goal.
1t strikes me it is going to be
n long time before another War
ner coached team makes IL
fumbles and permits the OPP
position to recover 10 of them.
Hats off to st. Mary's.
C7LL the great sluggers have
IA various weaknesses at the
= bat, due to the fact that they
are free sWingers and certain styles
of pitching are troublesome for
such batters when crossed up.
Babe Ruth will tell you frankly
he doesn't like to hit against the
screw" ball. This is a half speed
fast ball that works away from a
left-handed hitter as it nears the
plate when thrown by a right-hand-
ed pitcher.
Pitched low and outside, it is a
difficult ball to properly time and
thereby get perfect contact with the
bat. Alexander and Haines used it
to advantage against Ruth last year
in the series, while in the recent
clash the Pirate pitchers worked it
overtime.
Yet Ruth's longest home run of
the series, made in the fourth game
off Hill, was OH Screw ball. How
ever, instead of keeping it low and
outside, Hill lost control and got it
inside, with the result that Ruth hit
it into the right-hand bleachers.
True, Ruth doesn't like to hit
against the screw" ball, but no
pitcher can get careless in it's de-
livery and feel at all safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
BRITTON VS.. MARTINEZ

42-Year-O Old Ring Vet to Meet
Spanish Sensation Tonight.
BU United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Forty-two-
year-old Jack Britton, former worlds
welterweight champion, staging a
comeback, will meet Hilario Mar
tinez, sensational Spanish youngster,
in a ten-round bout at the new
Broadway Arena, BROOKLYN, tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
Big Ten Figures
Individual Scoring
FIVE LITTLE BROTHERS

*TP-Total point. T-Touchdowns. PIT
Points after touchdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17

Five brothers of former Princeton
grid stars are seeking berths on the
Princeton frosh eleven this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
Results Sunday in City
Amateur Leagues

SENIOR LEAGUE SCORES
College Cubs. IL: Mapletons, o.
Brightwood Flyers, 8; Acme A. AS, o.
Olympic A. C.s. 3; Boys Club. 0.
Tuxedo Bulldogs. 2; Ferndale Triangles, o.
SENIOR LEAGUE STANDING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
|SenriprOS and


Belmont Ramblers hattled to a scoreless
tie with the Olympic Juniors Sunday
Wishmire and Perk starred for the Ram
blers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17

Christamore Juniors defeated the
O'Hara Sans Juniors. Sunday. 10 to O..
averaging 1870 pounds. Manager OF Irving
ton Juniors, call Belmont ITS tonight.
Indianapolis Triangles won an easy vic
tory from the St. Clair eleven, 800. Play
ers call Drexel 1859 between and z
O'Clock,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17

Yanks in the late lamented clash,
the fan, thoroughly disguised at the
showing Of the Pirates, for he was
pulling hard for them throughout
the game, yelled at them as they
walked across the field to the club
house:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17

All Riverside A. A. players are requested
to attend a meeting at Tudor'S barber
shop Thursday. Uniforms and tickets
must be turned In.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
Rated Best Halfback by Zuppke

Stocky, hard to upset Jud Tin,na may not be
another Red Grange to Illinois this gear,
but he is faster than the average runner
and also passes bit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17

"Take off those Pirate uniforms.
You can't fool me. I know you
bOyS-yOu're the st. Louis
Browns"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17

1t strikes me it is going to be
n long time before another War
ner coached team makes IL
fumbles and permits the OPP
position to recover 10 of them.
Hats off to st. Mary'S.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-22
African Explorer
Drowned At Sea

san DIEGO. Cad. March 22.-
Falling overheard during storm
Of the Mcyican coast. William s.
Cherry, African explorer, passer
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-22
LETTUCE MARKET

Thirtv-nine ears Of lettuce rolled
from the valley yesterday, Il going
west and 80 east. r'ifyy-three ears
were ordered for today g loading.
Imperial Valley shipping point in,
formation tor Yesterday: maximum
-, minimum -, trading light ac-
count demand only for good stock
supply Of which is limited. Market
taiIly steady. Carloads fob. cash
track Is and IS, best mostly $l.2j,35.
Today : markets:
Chicago. 81 degrees. clear. Four
cars Arizona, - California, one
Mexico arrived, ia ears on track,
supplies Of coed stock limited, de
mand good, market Slightly strong
er ,n good stock. Imperial and
Yuma 4s, $&.&.2j. Elves $2.75.3.
Supplies Of inferior stock heavy.
demand slow, market very duh on
poor stock Imperial Is and 5s,
fair quality. $3.50, poor $l.1.50.
New York. 4& degrees cloudy.
Nine cars Arizona. 26 California, 10
Florida, Georgia, u South Caro-
lima. and Florida express arrived.
Iceberg supplies moderate. demand
market about steady. I'm.
perial considerable ordinary is and
5S mostly S2.75-3. Fair to poor,
$1.j0-7j, some fancy S4-4.j0.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-22

new schedule became effective ves-
tcrday and local residents are
urged to familiauze themselves
with ii.
Mail from the east now arrives at
e and $50 a, m. and , p. IN. Mail
for the east closes al : and 10 q. III.
and 2;4j and : p. m.
Mail from the north and west ar
riNes at 6 and 7:&0 a. m. and ) p.
m. and closes for these points at 10
q. m. and : p. m.
Mail from Sct!cy. piNiclau3
Plaster city. Jacumba, Campo ana
Boulevard arrives II &:lj p. III. eN-
yept sundays and closes for these
points at $ =. III. r>eept sundays.
san Diego mail arrives here at t.
am. and 3:lJ pm. except Mondays.
leaves for san Diego at 7:2j n III.
and sp IA.
IIoltNille mail arrives at 9 u. m.
aud 7:@5 =. III. Hebcr and CaIeNi"0
mail arrives at & u. m. Mail for
Cacxico is dispatched 4 t =. m.
and 2:4j =. m
Mail f5r Imperial Brawley AMI
Calipatrla closes At 10 =, III. and :
Z. H..
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-22
COMMISSIONERS
ENDORSE VALLEY
HIGHWAY PLANS

j. 7. Baumgartner. state highway
commissioner. told members Of the
FL Centre Chamber Of Commerce
aud imperlal county supervisors,
that the commissioners are heartily
IL accord with the valley in its road
programs, seeking to improve its
connections with San Diego. Yuma
and Los Angeles. The commission
cr gave It short address at Il lunch
con extended visiting officials and
members of the county board at the
Barbara Worth Hotel this noon by
the chamber.
Ralph w. Bull, state highway
commissioner, State Highway Engi-
neer f. Q. Sullivan. division engi-
neer, and various members of the
board of supervisors, including
Romeo Smith, chairman, motored to
Yuma and back this morning with
Baumgartner. They inspected the
highway at all points, remarking Is
needs and possibilities for improve
mcnt.
In his address at noon Baumgart
ner said that the commissioners
VIII do all in their power to help
the valley in its road program.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-22
Funeral For Mrs.
Williams To Be
Held in Texas

With arrangements mad" for
holding funeral services in Abclinc,
Tex, the body Of the late Mrs. NJ.
y. Williams, whose death occurred
here ON sunday, was shipped yes
terday to that city, ID. w. Williams,
son of the deceased, accompanying
the body.
Mrs. Williams was 50 years of
age, and died at the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Pearl Jones of
$50 FL Centre aYelue. She came to
California in September, visiting a
daughter, Mrs. +. :. Gott of Los An
geles. and later came to the valley
to visit a son, y. w Williams and
Il daughter. Mrs. :. \. Cooper.
The deceased was born in Ken
tuckv. but moved to Texas us one
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-22
Central Annexes
Tennis Singles

Central Union high school tennis
players annexed the honors in a
series of weekend matches played
on the local school courts. Donald
Kennedy won the boys singles, aud
Evelyn Pope won for Central in the
girls singles. Other high schools
entering players were Holtville,
Brawley, Calexico and Imperial. -.
,--.Holtville won both boys and girls
doubles, tying with Central in the
total number of points made. Calex-
leo won in the mixed doubles.
Excellent playing marked the fin.
ais and much interest was shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-22

Engineer Sullivan, in 4 short talk,
declared that plans to rush the oil.
ing Of the roadway between FL Cen
tro and Holtville are under way.
This will do away with the dust now
annoying motorists and will help
materially. Plans are also under
way, he said, to go ahead immedi-
ately with the Improvement of the
halfmilo stretch between FL Centre
and Imperial
The commissioners and engineers
left Immediately after the luncheon
for San Diego. They viii inspect
the work being done in the neigh
borhood Of Mountain Springs white
cnroute and look over the destruc,
ton caused by the December rain.
\ report on their fnuingS viii bc
submitted later to the state legis-
l;tt0rS with recommendations for
improvements in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-22
CLUB ENDORSES
GENERATION OF
ELECTRIC POWER

At the semi-manthiy meeting Of
the American Conservation club
held at the club headquarters in this
city last n.ght. more than 80 rep
re>cntat;ve farmers gathered from
ali parts Of Imperial Valley t. hear
Chief Engineer NJ. j. DoWd 5 report
Of preliminary survey made bv the
Imperial lrrioa'ion District on their
canals rs to the feasibility Of power
generation within the district itself
Engineer DoWd gave Il very com
prchcnsive talk on the Feasibility.
utility and advisibility OF the Dis
trict entering the power and light
field for local consumption. and
greater efficiency in management
and curtailmcnt of expenses and
payment of excessive prices for
oowcr and light Ivy the present dis
trihutols.
During the course Of his talk.
powd explained that the amount of
money now paid by the district for
electrical power is onc-third the
amount that would be naid for in
tcreSt on the proposed issue Of
;l.600.000 bonds.
II was moved aud seconded by the
club TO 90 on record as endorsing
tie irrigation district directors in
their contemplated entry into the
generation and distribution of clcc-
trical eRer",- frr all PURPOSES for
which we have for wears been COM
pcllcd to pay excessive prices with
very moor service. This motion was
"arrici by standing vote of All
prescott.
"The people of Imperial VALLEY
Gre fortunate in having a board of
directors in charge Of the irriga-
tion district affairs who have Wis
ion aud initiativ" along progressive
lines \ V Klintberg, secretary
Of the club. said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-22

Four lambs were borne by an
eve ON the Armada ranch, Napa
Junction, Napa county, ON January
10 and I'll are alive.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-22

Of the early pioneers Of that state.
Up to the time of her death five
generations Of the family were liv-
| ing. Seven children survive her.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-22
SORTiE IS
SPEEDILY
REPULSED

tContinued from Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-22
Youth Is Killed
Beneath Truck

FULLERTON, March 22.-A Ger
oner's inquest will be held late to.
day over the body of Robert White.
l2-yearold La lIabra youth instant
" killed last night when run over
by motor truck.
1t is said that the youth, riding
his bicycle was hanging on the side
Of the truck driven by II. j. Liv-
ingSton when the driver felt 4
shock and stopped the machine to
investigate.
Young White met death under n
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-22
Car Thieves Get
Three Machines

Two automobiles We're report, ,a
stolen yesterday and one machine
has been recovered by attaches OF
the sherift's office This ear. 4
Fold touring hearing the license
number 726S3j, was minus front
tires and spark plugs when found
1t was located near the Eucalyptus
canal.
The cars reported stolen were =
Chevrolet coup" bcating the lccns"
number Ssj-l0j owned by Arthur
Burk and taken from it's parking
place III State street. also :, Ford
touring. 1924 model. stolen about
one mile east Of BraWlrV
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-22

ser abosrd the steamship Man
churia, was drowned, It was learn
ed here today.
The Manchuria pnt il to san hi
ego last Friday from New York
and Panama hur the accident was
not revealed until today.
Cherry had acquired world wide
attention rs the discovcrer Of three
hitherto unknown types Of natives
in Africa.
Ills home was in Pasadena.