davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
LONE BANDIT, NEW RUSE,
OPERATE SUCCESSFULLY
Takes Victims for Forced Ride,
Robs, Then Gusts Them.

Takes Victims for Forced Ride,
Robs, Then Gusts Them.
1t took lone bandit. with new
ruse, five minutes to hold up two
pedestrians wednesday night and
escape two police squads. He OBJ
tanned two watches and $3.50.
L. G. collars, 1854 Park Ave, was
standing at Sixteenth st. and Cen
trail Ave-, waiting fer a street car
A man drove alongside of him in a
large automobile, opened the door
and thrust a gun at him with the
command, Get in, buddy" collars
obeyed.
Ee was given four-block ride,
then told to hand over his watch
and $23 in cash, When the bandit
told collars to remove his overcoat.
collars said he couldn't unless ne
got out. When the door opened, he
leaped out and ran.
Police learned that five minutes
before Harold Geisendorf, 1897 Ken
lucky Ave, was standing at Fiji
tenth and Alabama Sts., when the
same man stopped his automobile
and inquired about street. When
Geisendorf stepped closer to hear,
the bandit flashed "a gun and told
him to get into the car. After haul
ing him a half block around the
corner, the bandit took a wrist
watch and SO cents and ordered
Geisendorf to get out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01

against the lie of the compact
majority and the nice people in
government.
Iben asks the question: What
sort CT truths ere they that TIE ma
jcrity usually supports? They are
the truths CT such advanced age
that they are beginning to break
Up. And if the truth is as old as
that, it is also in a fair way to be-
come a lie, gentlemen"
1t fails to George Somnes the op-
rortulity to put over this taliz Of
truth Of Or Stocisnlan in the Little
Theatre production of "An Enemy
Of the People"
Scmnes. both as director end as
an actor. has caught the message of
I1sen. DR.. Stoc'1uan is a doctor
and a n,cn Of science, who sees no
good reason why the truth Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
Why You Should Take
FatherJohn s medicine
For Your Cold

1t is safe because it is free
from nerve dcaden:ng drugs
or aIcohol. Il soothss and
heals.
The greatest body builder,
makes tissue, strength and
flesh, SO it builds power to
resist illness. Il is richest in
vitara mss.
Proof Of its n1erit IS is 70
years Of success.
Those who take co,'d cas-
lily find that Father Johns
Medicine builds up their
powers of resistance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01

water situation in his home town
should not be known.
He fails to understand why the
town officials should refuse to let
the people know the danger. He
fails to understand why the people
brand him as an enemy when he
tells them the truth.
IsSen makes it very plain but
Stockman does not really realize it
until he says at the close of the
play: "That the strongest man in
the world is he who stands most
alone
Somnes has produced this Ishen
play in the period that it was writ
ten and he has wisely kept it from
modern dress. The dressing of this
play would Go credit to New York
or any other important producing
center.
I have seen Somnes in many plays
but he reaches new heights in this
Isben play.
The cast is easily the most salts
factory yet revealed by the Little
Theatre. The cast OF principals is
IS follows:
Docto- Tao~as s'ockman. medical
officer of the baths e. George Sommes
Mrs. Stockmann Elizabeth 3ogeTt schofeid
Petra. their daughter. a t,ecas........
SnlL s;i'i ,ns son william Aisq Titus
Peter stoc E 30" the docsors M eSer
brother. Burgomaste-. chief of po-
lice; chairman of the baths com
Mo@te sSee Kill master trl msIn'h M TEeen
Stockmanns adaptive, father. -.
Hovstad. editor Of the 'o1 P.qD b aiMde ess
Billing, on the stan Of the = papsr..ii.
orster. ships captein fayn lJula1 HS q FIX
Aslasen. a printer. Harcin j. canithan
There are many others who take
part in the mass meeting. Out
standing in the cast in addition to
Somnes is the work of Norman
Green. DR.. Hassberger, Volney
Hampton and the Aslaksen of Har-
din j. Callithan, who gives a per-
Torrance which one would expect
to see in the Walter Hampden pro-
duction.
IAN Enemy Of the People" Is a
play of a real message and it is
most timely in Indianapolis. It was
pleasure to note that Mayor Slack
was a most interested member of
The audience last night.
This production surpasseS any
thing that I have seen the Little
Theater accomplished here. 1t is a
real victory for this organization.
Should play to complete capacity
tonight, Friday and Saturday.
The entire production reflects
treat credit upon Somnes both as
Z director and as an actor.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
"Abie's Irish Rose,% at English's;
Rahmen Bey at Keith's; D'Andrea
and Walters at the Lyric; 1.-THE
Magic Flame" at the Indiana;
Breakfast at Sunrise at the Cir
Gle; "The Road 20 Happiness" at
the Colonial; "The Road to Ro-
nance" at the Ohio: ''The Spot
light" at the Apollo; burlesque at
the Mutual, and a new movie bill
at the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01

which was presented last night
at the Playhouse by the Little
Theatre for the first time in
indianapolis: ''''..''
Just why "An Enemy of the
People" has not been choice diet
on our theatrical menu since it
has been written is one of those
mysteries of the theater.
It remained for Walter Hanpden
in New York this season to dust
off this play and give it new life.
And they tell me that the play is
popular in New York.
"An Enemy of the People" is a
dramatic and comedy protest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
CONTRACT Plan
FOR SOLDIERS
CARE OPPOSED
v. F. W. Chief Launches
Attack After Visit to
Hospital.

An attack on contract hospitals
caring for disabled soldiers has
been launched by Frank T. Strayer,
indianapolis, conmander-invch chief of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Strayer recently investigated sew
-eral such hospitals, including one at
Elgin, ILL.,, caring for 470 soldiers
and ex-soldiers.
Soldiers with mental cases at the
Elgin hospital present the most pa
thetic scene I have ever encount-
ered," Strayer said. big, sJrong
men there sit all day staring ahead,
their minds blank, their memory
gone, life loss
Allowed 81 Daily
The Government allows 81 a day
for care of soldiers in hospitals con-
tracing for the job. Strayer main
tains that the sum is inadequate to
care for the patient. There are no
Government contract hospitals in
Indiana.
with 25,8O0 cases in all, this
Government is too big and generous
to allow any men to be kept in con-
tract hospitals" said Strayer.
Attack on the system will be CEN
tered in the next Congress.
In recent letter to President
Coolidge, Strayer outlines the stand
Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
on nine major points.
Nine Point Program
They are:
l.. A World War service pension
of $40 to $50 a month for veterans.
2, Completion of work to provide
proper hospital and out-patient care
for veterans, and greater bed ca
pacity for -psychiatric pa
tents.
3. Consolidation of Federal vet
eran relief agencies.
4. Abolition of time limit for APP
plying for compensation in the
United States Veterans Bureau and
on reinstatement and conversion of
war risk insurance.
5. Urge elimination of the per-
sonnet classification board and the
bureau of efficiency from handling
civil service employment matters.
6. Retirement of disabled emer-
gency officers under same rights
offered regular service officers.
7. Urge passing of omnibus bills
on pensions.
8. Separate department for air
service.
8. Punishment of seditious acts
against government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
Bridge Builder Buried
By United Press

Bu United Press
LADOGA, Ind, Dec. Luther
vinton Rice, civil and mining en-
gineer, was buried here FWednes-
day. He died Saturday at Glen
dale, Cal. He bdilt the Merchants
bridge over the Mississippi river at
st. Louis, Mo-, the Central bridge
over the Ohio river at Cincinnati,
Ohio, and the Ferris wheel at Chi
Cages world fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
IBSEN REVEALS HIS
SCHEME OF REVOLT
The Little Theatre Society of Indiana Gives Its Most
Remarkable Production OF Career in AN e envy
of the People,
BY WALTER D. HFCFInfAN

I6sen through TIE voice Of OF his Characters in An
Enemy Of the People, proposes strange but
ton. ~
81 propose to raise revolution against the lie that the
majority has the monopoly of the truth
The author permits Dr. Stockman make this declara-
ton Of III the fourth Of AN Enemy Of the PEOPLE y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
you, too, may be
proud of a clear
skin


If you are unfortunate in
having skin blemishes, pimples,
boils, eczema, you owe it to
yourself and friends to remove
the cause. Go to the blood.
Take a course of S.S.S. Tone
up your system. Help Nature
make you yourself again.
S.S.S. helps Nature build up
red corpuscles. 1t improves the
processes by which the blood is
nourished.
II tried many remedies for
pimples, but nothing did me
any good until / took a course
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01

Sell your used car through The
Times want ad columns. Call Main
ZOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
Death Notices

HALST!AD. MARY A-Age II years
Z passed away Tuesday morning at 8
o'clock at the residence, 1102 S. Illinois
Funeral services Saturday. p. m. Morris
ST. NJ. r. Church.
SHAW, CARRIE-Age 81 years, 33S Har-
Ian. Beloved wife of Joshua Shaw and
mother of Henry. Floyd, Minnie Sidney
and Mrs. Halle Schmitt and. Mrs. Alice
p. m. Funeral notice later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01

CT S.S.S. l viii recommend it
to everyone for pimples, as I
was surely glad to get lid of
them. S.S.S. worked like
magic with me-" Mrs. Frank
Bonormo, Georgetown, III.
S.S.S. is made from the fresh
roots of medicinal herbs and
plants and is prepared in a
scientific way in modern lab
oratory. 1t is time-tried and
reliable.
S.S.S. is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger
size is more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
Help Wanted Male

Eureka Vacuum Cleaner co.
1726 Prospect
Have openings for two good men in
city. Most liberal commission and
very special offer on now, assures
extraordinary income. Also opening
for one crew manager with car. APP
ply at once. Mr.. Green.
SALESMAN or representative to sell our
exclusive Memo Phone Recorders. Rep
SIS per week and upwards. Don't over
look this golden opportunity. Wire or
write for full particulars. MEMO MANU-
FEATURING CO.. 10 w. Warren Ave-, De-
troit. Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01

Here is a nice new picture Of
Connie, just as ST appears in
breakfast at Sunrise" Her lat
est farce comedy is meeting with
genuine favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
Houses for Rent

ALABAMA. N, 1926; mod. rms. gar;
bntlt-in features: 1repl.; 500. Ha. 1854.
BACON ST., TO5: fve-room bungalows. ga
sci. MERRfFTELp. sil state Lie Bldg.
Beville, 400 N.
Attractive. 5-room, semi-modern double,
Fletcher Savings & Trust Co.
BRADLEY, n, ia; 5-room semi-modern
cottage: SOS; water paid. 1rv 0106-W.
BROADWAY. 24l5: strictly mod; new lower
norches: wonderful bargain. s65. He. 2585.
CHURCaNdAN RD.. corner Walker; Groom
- bungalow; garage; $40. MERRFlELD.
CoNqREss Ave. 1915; rms. STRICTLY
EASTERN Ave-. 80; rooms. bath; all
modern, except furnace; water paid: $25
per month. Lin. 6449.
GRACELAND. 1896: 5-room modern: good
garage water paid. IA. 2460.
refrig.. full basement. gar: SOS. He 1850.
--1 water paid. ONLY s22. Ra. $3.50
HOLIDAY, l754-56;- 3-room double: newly
pepered: $3.50 side. Har. 32o3-R.
ILLINOIS. n. 1922; modern. all outside
good steam heat; all for $47.50. Key at
Net 3; ! weeks rent free. Irv 1850.
ILLINOIS, N. dandy 9-rm. modern; good
furnace: g rege; reasonable. Ra. 1888.
JEFFERSON. n. $40; groom semi-mOdern
double: s28. Oh. 0232-J.
JEFFERSON, n, 3l4: dandy 7-room mod.
single; garage: $50. lie. 5o7s.
LA SALE. N. 2037-40; 5 rooms semi-mod-
ern. newly papered: $40. Try: 0I3zZJ.
L e s saIIs e. 33ss7: rms rms ..'iissoooo
aouthesstern. Ss57: rms, garage :. 1900
English Ave. 2342: rms. semi-mod. 1000
Or: 1878. DAYTIME. DR.. 1928 evenings.
LEEDS: ass; double; four rooms; ,gsass'
serage! ss5. Ha. sea2-R.
1884 w. MINNECOTA:. rms, cleo. lights,
garage: decorated Just like new; SIS.
w. r. Hunter Co., Ma. 1918.
NEW York. =, l05: five-room semi-mod-
err gsr.. redec.: water paid: sl8.
OAKLAND, gO4 attractiye 53rm; mod.
gar. e 10th car. Only $3.50. He 267o.
PINE. N: so9; 5-room double. good condi-
ton: $40; city water pd. He. 1851.
PaOSPEoT, 6S5; 6-rm mod, single; fur.
mace: 2-car gar: $27.5o. Conway. Ma. $500
RAY. w. 312; 5-room semi-modern cot
RIVERSIDE car; rms; gas, cleo. sink
kltcnen. 2-ear garage. Har. O13O.
s22 SANDERS ST.; Broom modern house;
w. R. Hunter Co. MA. 1913.
SHEFFIELD. N. 2o3; rent free to Dec l;
rms, near west side high school; wa
ter paid. Lin. 1869. Ewes. Ran. 4702.
SHERMAN DR.. s.. us: south side: Arm.
r1od. Gouh'e: G-rage; $3.50. Oh. 44I2.
81 YEA AVE, 1919; Z ROOMS; mod. except
,, psth esq good furnace. 1nq. 1897 Silver
sTNCLETON ST. 1856; 5 rooms. bath; Just
s-ishee: s75. N~e-:. sac.
South Side
and v sarsS sa nd pa GS f set ss Ts d
Dunlop & Holtegel
1872 Y. tIa-lsct. Main 6o2o.
sPSU5E. l72s; lower dp PIE rmS g @9d;
SUMMIT. S.. I'll: rms. modern, Scar
garage; s25. Riley 1857. Ma. 6755.
TACOMA. r.. 2S9: 4-roonl double bunga-
low; modern; gorge. Try. 05l2-J:
TUXEDO. N. 49, s-rm. rod. dbl: first
c'o IS: fine ,oc.: gar. Oh. 1885,.
s316 W Wash. rms, 4la acres. 90
l1is Ingram. 6 rms. .................$2 $40 90
-01 FeANTS S. ctLisRK co. MA. s577.1
10TH. F. 1882; 5-TP T ed d dPl; psyjy
s5TH ST. 1864 W: Arm mod garage;
water pd. Rent reduced. Ha. o3s2.
1885 W. 36TH: half double, rms, water
furnished, gas. electric lights, inside
toilet: paved street. Irv. 04l9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01

Four-bedroom home. electric lights, gas,
garage; property in good condition. VIII
sell on payments or trade for auto, dia-
monds or smaller property. Price. $3.50.
The G. w. Henry Co, Realtors
429 Lemcke Building.
Riley 1864. Residence, HUI: 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01

l Eight-Piece Fumed Oak DIM
ing Room Suite. Splendid con-
dition e. ..............$5 9.oO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
Radio Equipment

RADIO SPEAKER 104 APPLYING
POWER SPEAKER; COST S275: SACRI-
FICE SITS MA. 1912. MR.. GRESHAM.
RADIO; 4-tube Hayes with B battery elm
inator; Al condition; very cheap. Call
$50 Roanoke.
RADIO loud speaker. Gail after p. m.
1910 Shepherd st.
FURNISH MATERIAL. PUT UP AERIAL,
S. IRV 2l53-M.
EXPERT repair work. popular prices. EAST
END RADIO SERVICE. Oh. 4033.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01

l Lot of Simmons Metal Beds.
1915, $3.50, $6.25 and 1895
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
Miscellaneous for Sale

1 Fiber Living Room Suite.
Spring cushion seats. Three
pieces ............... $54.oO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
On Easy Terms

modern five-room and breakfast nook
bungalow on Park Ave, near 60th st.
VIII consider vacant lot as down payment
or semi-modern house in trade. All Bar
rett assessments fully paid.
F. J. VIEHMANN CO., Realtors, Builders.
142 N. Delaware St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
Houses for Sale

Three-BedroOm Bungalow
Near Madison and Southern Ave. six
large basement, garage. Very reasonable
terms or will consider vacant lot or SEMI
modern house In trade.
F. J. VIEIIN6ANN Co, Realtors; Builders
142 N. Delaware st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
Special Notices

Every Saturday night. Y. r. W. Hall,
21n 2. Ohio. Good music. Chec-ing free.
WANTED-Elderly people or invaiiGs; best
of care prices reasonable. Bel 29ae.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-12

played entirely too high during most
of the game and they fell easy prey
to the Puma backs as they bored
their way through the line.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-12
GOLDEN BEARS,
WASHINGTON U
TANGLE TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IL R--Vis-
ions of restored gridiron glory flut-
tered before the eyes of the Univer-
sity of Washington Huskies and Uni
versity of California Bears today as
the big coast conference elevens mark
ed time for tomorrow's game at
Berkeley, traditionally and technically
the most important clash of an ex-
tensive week end football campaign.
Their record already dimmed by one
defeat apiece, both the Huskies and
Bears saw faint hopes Of establishing
a counter claim to the conference title
through defeats of other teams later
in the season washington, big and
powerful, is slightly favored over the
lighter California team.
Three other conference elevens,
University of Southern California,
Stanford and University of Montana
take the field tomorrow in non-con-
ference games.
Southern California, meeting a
weaker University of Colorado squad
at Los Angeles, will be without the
services of it's head coach, Howard
UOIlCS. OOdC11 NN1C1141 w c1114O4 VI
Stanford, Jones will scout the Cali
fornia- Washington contest. The I'M
defeated Stanford and Southern Cali
fornia teams will meet California and
Washington, respectively later this
year.
Stanford entertains the University
of Santa Clara tomorrow in brush
expected to be good warming up af-
fair for the "big game" with California
a week hence.
Montana, its conference season end
ed, tackles an old time enemy in Con
zaga university at Spokane.
University of California at Los An
geles, next years tenth member of
the coast conference, and California
Tech meet at Pasadena in a southern
California conference game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-12
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Idaho Z, Washington State 7.
oregon State, college 81, oregon Z.
College of Idaho II, Whitman Col
lege O.
st, Mary's U. 10, Stephen F. Austin
Teachers o..
Denver U. 13, Utah Aggies 0.
William and Mary Is. Roanoke 7.
Montana State 6, Wyoming o.
Tucson High 20, Mesa high 0.
Winslow high 20, Prescott 0.
Douglas high 26, Bisbee High 6.
Miami High 19, Globe High Z,
Y. OF New Mexico "a, Northern Ari-
zona Teachers 7.
West Texas Teachers 10, New Mexico
Military Institute O.
Toledo U. "a, Finaldy College 0.
Willamette U. H. Linfield College 6.
Centenary 7, Texas Christian U. 3.
Southwestern U. 26, West Tennessee
Teachers 6.
Arkansas Tech IL, Arkansas Teach
ers O.
Baker Is, William Jewell 7,
Stetson 10, Louisiana, Fla, PCly 9.
Columbia 0, st. Thomas 0.
Quantico Marines 80, Lake Forest 10.
Iowa State 6, Missouri 13.
Detroit U. 81, st. Louis U. 0.
Emporia Teachers 13, Pittsburgh O..
Penn College 13, Iowa Wesleyan 6.
Michigan State 20, Adrain 6,
Fordham 26, Providence College 10.
Texas Aggies IA, Rice 0.
College of Emporia "a, Friends 0.
Mercer 81, Oglethorpe SO.
Texas Al, Kansas Aggies 7.
Penn College 13, Iowa Wesleyan 6.
Abilene Christian College 6, Texas
Tech 3.
Ottawa S, Sterling 13.
Wichita 6, Southwestern 7.
Salem> College 7, Wilmington Col
lege 6.
Springhill College 6, Miami O.
Mississippi College 33, Birmingham
Southern 10. a
Loyola of Chicago Z, Ole Mississippi
6.
Notre Dame Reserves IS, st. AM
brose O.
Iowa State Teachers IA, Upper Iowa
University 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-12
DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
team ADDS TOSTANDINC, BEATING
BISBEE ATHLETES BY BIG MARGIN

of the game. Out of a clear sky he
eluded all IL Bisbee men with the
aid of interference by Cummins.
Hohstadt and Maloney. In the last
80 yards Of his final sprint, for the
goal line he gradually opened the
gap between himself and the Bisbee
players. ~
After Miller's sensational 70 yard
run for q touchdown the Bulldogs
took on fresh courage and from that
point on we're never in danger. Bis
bee continued their hammering tao
tics on the center of the Bulldog line
and made yardage time after time
but Matthewson tired of successive
attempts to pierce his way through
weakened and the Pumas last threat
was subdued.
In the final quarter the Douglas
team opened up on an aerial attack
and were successful for a time. Hood
snagged a long pass but was injured
in the fall and was removed from
the game. "Crappy Bill'' Bouldin
took his place and Miller directed the
team on the field for the balance
of the game. Douglas took the ball
W DLoUCO GWO ydIO 11l1G DuI lOSG
on downs. Bisbee, forced back Of
their own goal line, kicked but Doug
las blocked the kick and safety
resulted just as the gun was fired
ending the game.
Final score, Douglas 26, Bisbee 6.
Line-ups:
Douglas: Sanders, r. e.; Williams,
r. t.; Flores, r. g.; Bodenhammer, c.;
Maloney, l. g.; Cary, /. t.; Franklin,
|. e.; Hood q. b.; Hohstadt, l. hb.;
Miller, +. hb.; Cummins, 10.
Bisbee: Murray, r. e.; w. Policy,
r. t.; Mckay, r. g.; Knox, c.; Fergus,
!. g.; M. Policy Captain, !. t.;
Ratteree, |. e.; Holt, q. b.; Rumble,
!. hb.; Matthewson, r. hb.; Vercil-
lino fb.
Substitutes: Bouldin for Hood,
Mahan for Rumble, Fergus for Krall.
Score by quarters:
1JCuglaS --..,--.-.---...--.-..........10 8 Z-26
Bisbee 49,. ..........,,.........>... 0 o. 6
Officials: w. c. Hall, Tucson,
referee. Barto Davis, U. of A., UNI
pire. Captain Mullens, Camp Jones,
head linesman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-12

The Bull Pups will tangle today
with the Tombstone Morticians at
8 Np. m. at the bali park in the
second encounter between these teams.
The first game resulted in a victory
for Tombstone 7 to IS, but the Pups
are anxious to redeem themselves
and will battle hard to even the
series i,.....
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-12

The officiating was good and there
was no intentional roughness to mar
the play. Both teams fought hard
and clean. qs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-12

cepted instead of smeared.. Joe Mat
thewson, stocky halfback for the
Pumas made most Of the BiSbee yard
age. Ee and Ratteree were the most
effective ground gamers, Matthewso1
plunging through The line and Rat
teree working at the overhead game.
Z Miller. fleet-footed backfield man
for the Bulldogs, thrilled the large
crowd wiVh a sensational 20 yard
run, in which he worked his way
through q broken field from a punt
and then raced along the sidelines
the last so yards. Miller made good
yardage all afternoon but he ran
away from his interference several
times and was nailed by the second
ary defense.
Douglas locked weak on converting
for extra points after touchdow,ls.
Not one of the attempts were sue
cessful. Many times an extra point
is the margin of victory Although
the points were not needed yesterday,
it will mean a great deal to have
some fairly safe means of adding an
extra point. If kicking is uncertain
fake play or pass or line plunge
would be more effective.
Horstadt <Sked good in the first
quarter and reeled off some good
gains, but failed to gain ground in
the last half of the game. Miller,
Cary and Cummi1ls were the most
3oo,oe;cto1o+ .rr,OIII1d Ooinprc
The Bulldogs started like cham
pionship eleven, crossing the goal line
three times in the first quarter. With
a safe lead they apparently were con-
tent to play safe, but the fighting
PunlaS soon took this overconfidence
out of them in the second quarter
by outgaining, outplaying land OUT
smarting their opponents and crash
ing over the goal for a touchdown.
The center of the Douglas cline
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-12

Dispatch Telephones-81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-12
-Nacozari Railroad Company
TIME OAtD
Stations
No.

Telephones 81 and 50.