davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
He Auto Haze License
to Pick En1; He Does
BY LIMERICK LARRY

secretary State
nng last line fokShe auto"
up?" 80 ' ~ Wy e '
TO get back to mericing Limerick Schortemeier
last line" choices:
A happer with bright golden hair
Thought she'd rather
Her boy friends
Filled the bill in
FOR 1T COVERED THE BRAINS OF PAIR.
Cavanaugh S. combination
last line" and wise
FOR 1T USUALLY COVERED PAIR
Mrs Lille Weer how NO IL should end
It her SO.
Mrs Bertha Falon 25 W. TwentyEighth st,
FOLKS SMILED WITH A BARE"
This line Mrs FaIon third prize of &c.
Below Limerick No. 3D.
The $2OS SewaWa RADIO
nure Company 1886 W. Washington St. is the grand that
Answers to Imerks printed this will be
Here the rules:
Write the clevee and most fitting last line think
Contestants the
last line on any separate They send
lines" for limerick as
ne paper must bear the number which
II any two contestants equally fitting
lines the judges in deciding the
neatneSs and spelling
Anyone employees of The Indianapolis
Howard
this - "
Remember If win will
be eligible for the 5000 grand prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

Psychological tests show that stu
dents do their best work on Wedne"-
day. 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
final STAB in
POLITICAL QUIZ
Is PREDICTED
NibIack Obtains -Subpoenas
After Visit in Evansville
for Last Two Days.

Several witnesses are expected tA
appear before the Marion County
grand jury Monday in what seems
TO be an effort of prosecutors to
make final stab at alleged political
corruption before the present Jury is
formally dismissed Dec. 81.
After long conference, Deputy
Prosecutor John L. Niblack, who
has been in Evansville for two DAYS,
and Special Prosecutor Emsley w.
Johnson obtained ten subpoena
blanks for Niblack.
-Four blanks bore the official seal
of Criminal Court while the re-
nainder were signed by deputy
clerk.
Refuse to Reveal Plans
Nlblack and other officials refused
to reveal the plans. 1t was said the
move under way was Something
big' and will not be uncovered
until the witnesses are brought be-
fore the probe body.
James Parker of Bremen, Ind: r.
H. Donehew Of Indianapolis and
Willis Dye Of Kokomo, Ind, were
expected to be among those called.
Parker at one time was believed to
have possession of D. G. Stephen
sons "black boxes"
Witnesses called will be those
whose names were supplied by L. G..
Julian, former business associate of
Stephenson, who testified three
hours Monday, and by Stephenson,
who talked to the jury almost four
hours Wednesday afternoon, it was
said.
1t is believed that Niblack went
through files of D. G. Stephenson's
correspondence in possession of L.
q. Julian, Stephenson's former
partner, at Evansville.
Julian was before the Jury for
several hours last week. Niblack
arrived in Evansville Tuesday eve
ming. Stephenson was brought be-
fore the jury from Indiana State
Prison Wednesday afternoon.
Interested in Letters
From Evansville, however, came
news that Niblack arrived with
Harry Ranger, railroad detective
and former deputy sheriff. He told
Evansville newspaper men that he
would ask Sheriff Shelby Mcdowell
Of Evansville about a subpoena for
Julian to appear before the grand
jury here, left with the sheriff
year ago.
Julian is said to have stated that
the subpoena never was served upon
him. That was at the time detec-
tiyes and newspaper men were
searching for Julian in several
States.
Julian has large bale of Ste
phenson's letters. Special Prosecu-
tor Emsley w. johnson went
through this correspondence at the
time Julian turned over Stephen
sons black boxes to him on a farm
near Washington, Ind, last summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
VENUS IS COAL
OF LATEST AIR
TRIP PROPOSAL
2400- Mile Minute Flight
Would Draw Power
From Space.
Pa United Press

~ CUttcu fTCSo
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 16.-The most
fantastic project ever devised a
flight to the planet Venus, millions
OF miles away, was announced to-
day.
The man who proposes to make
Jules Verne's trip to the moon look
like childs play is Robert Condit
IS, Of Condit, Ohio, an obscure
chemist and engineer.
With intense earneStness, he in
sisted at the workshop where he is
assembling his invention that the
trip is feasible.
1.-THE motive power for the ma
chine" he said, Ito be used tnrougn
the earth'S atmosphere for the first
thirty or forty miles will be princi-
pally from slow explosive derived
from the most powerful alkali
knovn-peroXide of sodium-used as
a direct propeller.
After leaving the earths atmos-
phere the propelling power will be
a network of units capable OF be-
ing polarized with the attraction CT
other planets and orbits OF meteor
streams other than the earth's. The
necessary maximum speed for such
a flight would be 2,400 miles a min
ute"
Condit, ex-service man, arrived
here a week ago and began the con-
struction of building resembling
an airplane hangar at the surf's
edge. Next he built about it a
board fence six feet high. He re-
fused to discuss more secret details
Of his experiment, although he ap-
parently has adequate financial
backing. He will not be ready for
his attempt before Jan. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
WILD CHECKS MAILED

Checks were IN the mail today for
1000 depoSitors in the defunct J. r..
Wild and Company State bank, ace
cording to Eugene H. Iglehart, COS
receiver. The checks represent 40
per cent OF the depositors' accounts,
allowed last week by Probate Court
Judge Mahlon E. Bash,
About sixty preferred claims also
were paid Thursday and today. The
largest of these was to the Columbia
Club Realty Company for $23,7O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
WOMAN HURT IN CRASH
POliceman's Wife Is Taken to Hos
pitaI After Accident

Mrs. Erwin Barker, wife of Patrol
man Barker, was taken to city hos
pital Thursday with injuries re-
ceived when an automobile driven
by her husband collided with ma
chine driven by Ben Clayton, 40,
Negro, 1904 Yandes ST., at Twenty
Second st. and Columbia Ave. Clay
ton was charged with failure to
have lights and reckless driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
LOOT OFFICE OF 500
PIOw Company Entered; Employees
Lose Belongings.

Leaping from a house roof ad-
joining the Office Of the Oliver
Chilled Plow Company, TOO S. Del
aware ST., burglars entered through
a window and robbed the place of
500 in cash and clothes Thursday
night, Alex Connell, 7O1 Southern
Ave-, reported to police today.
The cash drawer and vault were
priyed open and $50 cash and $40 in
stamps taken. Miss Louis Birch,
2015 Houston Ave-, a stenographer,
had 81 taken from her desk and
Lonnie Deatherage, Sphinx Hotel,
statesmen, had suit and overcoat
taken from a trunk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
COLLEGE HEADS MEET
Nicholas Murray Butler Guest at
Reorganization Session.
Twelve Indiana college presidei

Twelve Indiana college presidents
attended a reorganization meeting
of the Association of Church Col
leges of Indiana at the Lincoln Hotel
today, and heard an address by DR..
Nicholas Murray Butte, president of
Columbia University.
DR.. Buffers appearance was a
surprise. He came as the guest Of
DR.. Robert Alley, Butter Zones :
president. DR.. 1. j. Good, Indiana
Central College president and asso-
citation president, presided at the
meetings and luncheon at which DR..
Butler also was a guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
Girl Fires School in Death Attempt

BROOKLYN, Dec. 16.-Mildred
Dorio, IA, wasn't allowed to play
with other children at school, so she
set fire to the schoolhouse, hoping
she would perish in the flames. An
arrest for juvenile delinquency re-
suited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
To STOP a Cold in One Dax

Take Iaxative BROMO QUININE Tab
lets. The Safe and Proven Remedy.
lIhe First and Original Cold and Grip
Tablet.) Look for signature of e. w.
Grove on the box. observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
AK SLAYER IS HANGED
illinois Farm Hand Dies for Revenge
killing of Woman.
Rg e! Lnited !, Press =, 0oo

III Z WIttU PTC8S
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Dec. 49,
James Hayes, 90, was hanged today
in the county Jail yard for the ak
murder of Mrs. Sarah Flatt, New
Berlin housekeeper. Hayes was a
farm laborer.
Two women, who professed de-
sire to witness the execution. v'0-7
not in the crowd of $50 men which
witnessed the hanging.
Hayes killed Mrs. Ilatt last May
in revenge for the fact he was dis
charged from the farm where both
were employed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
COST CUT
ON STEAMERS
on patents.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1.--of-
ficials Of the Philadelphia Navy
Yard announce the perfection Of .
special apparatus for puiverizing
coal for marine use which It is pre-
dicted win cut the fuel operation
cost Of ocean going vessels in half.
The invention win mean the saw.
ing Of approximately IL per cent
of the total operating costs Of a
ship, according to c. 8. Jefferson,
head of the fuel conservation Sec
ton Of the United States Shipping
Board.
The apparatus IL the result of
several years Of work by the fuel
experts Of the Shipping Board in
the local navy yard
Tests show that cheap coal pull
verified by a crusher on board ship
then forced by compressed air into
burners gives the same efficiency
as oil.
Coal burned under the present
system gives Approximately 1000
British thermal units less than by
use of the new apparatus.
Thus the invention not only does
away with the present system Of
''hand firing" but also gives as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
Wetmore Will Leaves
S2.000.OOO to Cathedral

Confirmation Of the $z,0O0,0OO be-
quest to the National Episcopal
Cathedral, in the viii Of Mrs. Edith
NJ. w. wetmore, widow Of the late
Senator George Peabody Wetmore.
probated In Newport, was received
by officials OF the National Ca
thedral Foundation today.
The viii provides that while they
live, two daughters, Edith M. X.
Wetmore and Maud A. X. Wetmore,
shall have the interest from the
amount. Upon their deaths the
whole sum shall go to the Ca
thedral. Before the death Of the
last surviving daughter she shall
designate whether the money shall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
REAL APE. MAN.
DISCOVERED
D IntsEnatlOnal NeWa servIee

BERLIN, July Ia Hgenuine
ape-man" . revision to the missing
link which some scientists assert
never existed. has been discovered
IN Hungary. in the little town of
Abony.
He is 81 years old, and has what
the physicians call purely animal
Instincts" His body is covered with
fl like hair. He usually walks bent
over like an ape, supporting him.
self on his hands as well. He Ia
quick of movement and climbs like
an ape. He has never worn any
clothes and tears into shreds any
clothes put on him now He Is un.
able to talk and utters only I'M
lntelligible sounds and cries. For
20 years he has lived like an animal
with the animals on his fathers
farm.
The "ape-man" was discovered
when he tore loose from his chain,
ran into the town and scared all
the inhabitants.
He is now confined to an asylum
Ia Budapest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
SEIZED IN
RED RAIDS

HONG KONG, July Thirty
pounds Of high explosives were
found by raiders in the headquarters
of pro-red labor unions in Canton,
according TO reports received here
today. Great quantities of ammuni.
ton were seized in the houses and
shops of influential communist sym.
pathizers, it was said.
The anti-SoViet raids, authorities
assert. disclosed Sun Yet-Sun Uni.
yersity. hotbed OF Bolshevism and
training school for radical propa.
sandigts.
A special investigation showed
that 444 red professors and students
were connected with. the university.
. Practically all of them vanished
lust before the latest raids.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01

much heat as oil with great deal
less expense.
Coal, costing 80 cents a ton, has
been tried out and proven salts
factory with the new apparatus.
The cost Of installing machinery
for burning and crushing the coal
Is about the same as for the present
oil burners or coal burners, Off
Gals say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01

AS the stovep:pe hat is the in
insignia. of q noble lord and no
self.respecting ,iriver would dream
OF running down such a superior
person, the silk hat is the best
insurance when in a London traf-
fic lam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01

be used to erect q chapel. a. part
Of the Cathedral or for other ap.
propriate purposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01

We used to vacation on stuffy trains
NOW we wander laElly along beautiful
hlghways-and q Used Car from the
lists In tOday's Classified Ads win take
Won,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01

A Persian shavsS but once a
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
WASH VES

RATES DELIVERED ~ CAKklEK IN
wASHINGToN AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Herald Daily and SUNDAY
"a delivered by carrier at 10 cents per
week. daily only 10 cents Ger week and
SUNDAY only 10 cente Der week
The WASHINGTON TtmeP daily - delivered
bY carrier at 10 centa per week Daily
Timee and SUNDAY Herald i6 cents Der
week Daily Times and HeraId daily 90
cents DER week Daily Times and Herald
Main $3.50 Collection 10 made weekly bS
ol RATE BY NAIL
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Children's 39c and
SOC rayon plain and M
fancy hose, in white n Il
or colors. Short and SM
"a sports length Is
with cuff tops. u
Sizes s to 8h.-
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Boys aud girls 4
Sports Hose, III gay.
new plaids. stripes and
checks. Sizes 4 to III
1Ola. A rare oppor. Q
tunity to stock up for
school days which will
he here very SOON
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
SERVING WASHINGTON so YEARS
Poor Richard
Would Have
Approved Us

Thrift, you know, was one of his favorite
subjects, and he could have put into prac-
tice many of his we'll known sayings by
shopping here. "A penny saved is two
pence clear" he said, and there are saw
ings for the thrifty in every section of
the Palais Royal. With its buying afilia-
tions in four cities and its huge outlet,
this institution is enabled to make most
advantageous purchases, and it is our un-
varying policy to share these savings
with our customers. Come to the Palais
Royal hrst-and save money" is the
motto of thousands of our customers-a
motto inspired by Poor Richards advice
-"consult your purse!"
The PaIdis Royal
copyrighted. P. r.. 1921
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Roller Skates, 2 Pairs
Adjustable sizes, with metal d. 4
frame and wheels. Straps for -
heel and toe.-Bargain Basement.
Boys Wash Suits, 2 for
OF checked gingham or jean G 4
cloth. Choice range of patterns -
and COlors. Sizes 3 to s years.
Bargain Basement.
Boys Blouses, 2 for
Plain white or tan broadcIoth or d. 4
figured percaIes. Cut excep- sD
tionally full and we'll made to
stand hard wear. Sizes to 15.-Bargain
Basement.
Children's Drawers and
Waists, 4 for
Neatly cut garments of sturdy d. 4
muslin, lace or embroidered tr:;~- -
mngs. Waists with double row
of buttons. to IA years.-Bargain Base
ment.
Children's Underwear, for
Gowns, Slips, Combinations and dN
Bloomers, of materials that will -
wash and wear. Some trimmed,
some plain. 4 to IA years.-Bargain Base
nent.
WOmen'S Boomers and
Step=InS, 3 for
Plain or striped muslin i'm praCti- d.
cal styles. White and colors.- -
Bargain Basement.
Flannelette Nightgowns, 3 for
Pink and blue striped slip-on N
styles, i'm sizes for misses and -
small women.-Bargain Base
ment.
70c to $1.25 Princess Slips, 2 for
Sateen, cotton fouIard, rayon d. 4
and slipwell. all odds and ends ID
offered at close of season. Street
shades eS-Raruain Basement
Evening star., 1927-09-06

ST Smoking Sets, 2 for
Consists of nickel-pIated tray, dN
'wo small ash trays and cigarette -
glass, all to match.-Bargain
Basement.
Baby Rubber Pants, 6 Pairs
Soft rubber panties for the baby, ~ 4
of durable quality. Each gar ~
n1ent is saving in itself. lrreg-
ulars.-Bargain Basement.
Boys Hose, 5 Pairs
lrregulars. Knee lengths, roll dS 4
cuff socks in check patterns, in
brown, tan or gray. For bows
or girls. Sizes to 9H.-Bargain Base
ment.
Novelty Handkerchiefs, "a for
real saving! "a handkerchiefs hN
for the price of 10. So practical n
for school wear.-Bargan Base.
ment.
WOmen's Rayon Underwear
Ieddys, Bloomers and Step-ins, d.
all OF rayon, in pastel shades. An n
opportunity to buy several with
out great expense. IrreguIars.
Mems Onyx Socks, 5 for
Good Quality LisIe Socks-aII do
perfect-in black and gray. Sizes -
ga TO IL. First quaIity.-Bar-
gain Basement.
Novelty Cotton Slips
In Rayon Alpaca, Magnolia Cloth ~
or Sipwell Built-up shoulders n
or straps. Serviceable and
shadowproof. White, black and colors.-
Bargain Basement.
Women's Full-Fashioned Hose
Silk to above the knee with Isle dN
garter hem. Perfect fitting, high -
spliced heel In all the new FAN
shades. Sizes S13 to I0.-Bargain Base
ment.
Women's Cotton Hose, 5 Pairs
Fine Weave LisIe Hose, in peach, d.
white, black, tan, gray and nude. -
Sizes Sh to 1O.-Bargain Base
ment.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
Very Special for "Dollar Day" Only
ST.. 90 to $2.9S
Dainty Tub Frocks

!: : y &" ! e /: ' Z !
OF sheer voies dmity. rayon crepe and -
satinette in styles that are so we'll tai -
lored and so smart that you will want to
select three or four right away All taken ID
from our regular stocks and reduced for to-
morrow only. Misses matron's sizes 16
TO "A. -
PALATS ROTAL--House Frocks-Third Floor
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Notions and
Sanitary Needs
s5c to 81 Rubberized
Household Aprons, in a
large special pur chase
group, featuring many
styles in beautiful color
ings. A lso some
all-rubber aprons in &1
cluded. 2 for. ....... VI
69c KIeinert Rubber
Double faced Sheeting,
all one yard wide, ST
. yds. ...............
39c Box "Dixie Bell" Sani-
tary Napkins, regular size;
one dozen to box. 81
4 boxes ............ W
29c Pr. Guaranteed Dress
Shields, in assorted sizes;
white or flesh color. 81
.5 prs. for ...........
75c Sanitary Rubber
Bl0Omers, with muslin top,
assorted sizes. 2 %1
I0T ..........,. ,......
PALAIS ROYAL
Notions
Main Floor
Evening star., 1927-09-06

29c and 30c Sports
Hose, 4 Prs.
For boys and girls.
Fancy 7s Sports
Hose, in colorings
to match school G.
frocks and suits. Y
Sizes 6 to 10.-Mdin -
Floor,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-22
Vineland High
Defeats Maroon
High School Nine No Match
For The Cumberland
County Team
THE SCORE WAS 1910

Vineland High school easily tri-
umphed over Pleasantville high in
one-sided game played at the
Floral avenue grounds Saturday by
the score, 10 to 0.
"Dal" Dallalio pitching for the
Vineland aggregation, was plainly
"the works" striking out 20 oppos-
ing batters, while his teammates
pounded out 10 runs. Dallalio's
exhibition on the mound only left
his mates four putouts.
The Cumberland county team
went on the field fully confident
and got an early start in the first
inning, when Dallalio walloped out
a homer with the bases loaded. AT
ter this they had the game all their
own way.
While the Pleasantville batters
were striving to connect with Bal
lalio's slants, his teammates ran
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-22
TOMMY WOOTTON
wins TOURNEY
Takes Wildwood Easter Invi-
tation Event From
George B0yajian
BOTH LOCAL PLAYERS

Pleasantville golfers took all
honors as the annual Easter invita-.
ton tournament was played over
the Wildwood golf course the week
end past. The event was won by
Tommy Wootton, Atlantic City
Country Club star, from George
Boyajian, a former high school stu.
dent here, and now student at
Fordham University.
Wootton, aided by the fact that
Boyajian was off form, won rather
easily as the finals were played,
taking the match up and to go
Boyajian, who was defending the
trophy, having won the tournament
last year, had made his way thru
a strong field, and seemed well on
the way to second victory.
Had he been been playing near
his usual golf, he would have made
the Mainland's strong man and
wrestler shoot golf to win. AS the
match went, Tommy took every
hole after halving the first two
with fives until the ninth was
reached, which hole Boyajian won
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-22
". NJ. G. A. OPENS
TOURNEY SEASON
Sixty Members Shoot For
Low Scores at the Sea-
view Golf Links

Sixty members of the Women's
Metropolitan Golf Association par
ticipated in the first official tour
nament of the year at the Seaview
Golf club Tuesday, with Governor
Alfred E. Smith, of New York, and
his party giving them first say at
the course.
But two of those entered broke
a 80. Both of these had played in
the South during the winter. One
was Miss Beatrice Gottlieb, repre-
senting the New York Golf club,
while the other was Mrs. F. C.
Burrowes. of the Engineers club.
Miss Gottlieb, with an Sc, won
the low gross prize for the days
play, while her handicap of six
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-22
High School To Meet TuckertOn
Nine at Ball Park Tomorrow
Maroon to Play Third Game of Season VineIand CluI
Strongest SchOolboy Team in South Jersey
Grammar School Has League

Pleasantville High schools
baseball team will attempt to
break into the win column to-
morrow afternoon as it plays its
third game of the season against
Tuckerton High school at 8
o'clock. The contest will be
staged at the Floral avenue base.
ball park.
Coach "Ty" Helfrich and his
players are not downhearted over
the Vineland defeat. Vineland, ii
has been pointed out, has one of
the strongest teams in South
Jersey this year, and stands an
excellent chance to win the Glass
A ball championship.
The team which handed the
Maroon a 200 shut-out is one
nine to fight for honors, Coach
Helfrich believes.
Tuckerton, with team which
will not be as formidable as the
invading Vineland aggregation,
will be more in the Maroon's
class, and Coach Helfrich looks
forward to some real playing.
Because of the absence of mem.
bers of the ball club who are
Seniors and who have been enjoy
ing the past week at Washington,
D. c., with others in the gradual
ing class. the ball practice has
been "shot" this week.
Coach Helfrich has announced
no particular lineup. but it is
expected the same team which
faced Vineland will again perform
Miller is again slated to do the
hurting
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-22
PAINTER, CLARK
LACROSSE STARS
Members of Syracuse Univer-
sity Twelve Which Toured
South Easter
MT. WASHINGTON VICTOR

Borden Painter, son of Council
man and Mrs. George Painter, of
32S Chestnut street, is described as
the teeth of the Syracuse Uniyer-
sity lacrosse team by a special cor
respondent for the Syracuse Post
Standard who covered the SYRIA
cuse-Mt. Washington lacrosse game
played at Baltimore, Md, last Sat
urday.
Although Syracuse lost the con-
test to the club composed largely
of former college stars, Painter
was the shining light Of the attack
all during the game, registering
four goals of the six made by his
team. The score was 7-6.
Willis Clark, son of Samuel J.
Clark, was another local youth to
play against Mt. Washington at a
defensive point.
Rainier cdulc UdCh III Lie game
during the second half with Orange
trailing so, and led rally when,
single-handed, twisting and squirm-
ing he scored twice. Baker scored
moment later to make the count
five.
With the score tie, the local
youth went through the Mt. Wash
ington defense for another goal.
giving the Orange the lead, 6-5.
Five minutes of time remained and
with the Syracuse defense drawn
out, the clubmen scored.
Painter was forced from the
game a few moments later when
he stepped into his opponents goal
crease. What chance the Orange
had for again making the score tie
faded when he went out.
While in High school here Pain
ter was a four-letter man. He also
plays football at syracuse.